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MSNBC Reports Connecticut police said that 41 year old Christopher Hoff, of Stratford Ct. went his dental office naked. He had an appointment but he was late for it five Days Late for the scheduled appointment. Police say he Arrived at Optimus Dental’s Office Monday With nothing on, when he approached the receptionist, the receptionist screamed and then Hoff ran away. Later When authorities went to his home, and Hoff told them he had been sleeping all day. Police then took Hoff to the dental office, where the receptionist identified him. Hoff was charged with disorderly conduct, public indecency and failure to comply with fingerprinting. That’s Crazy.

MSNBC Reports that A “small number” of Visa cardholders were surprised to find that recent purchases cost them a little more than expected In New Hampshire, Josh Muszynski said he used his debit card at a gas station to buy a pack of cigarettes. When he checked his account later he realized he had been charged this 17 digit number $23,148,855,308,184,500. NBC affiliate KXAS TV reported. In North Texas Jon Seale saw the same 17 digit charge on his credit card statement, coming from a meal on July 13 when he visit a restaurant by celebrity chef wolf gang puck, “For that amount of money, I could actually own Wolfgang Puck himself,” Seale said. Seale he spent much of Tuesday making calls to Visa and his bank, Wachovia, in hopes of getting the exorbitant charge removed from his Wachovia Visa Buxx credit card. “It’s an inconvenience, but it’s not like I was truly worried my money was gone,” he said. “It’s an obvious, glaring error. “Seale even tried tracking down Puck “on Facebook and add him as a friend to see if he’d make a comment, but I didn’t have any luck finding him.” Muszynski, for his part, said he spent two hours on the phone with his bank, Bank of America, trying to sort out the string of numbers and the $15 overdraft fee. The bank corrected the error the next day. Visa said a technical glitch caused the trouble, but it did not say exactly how many accounts were affected. “A temporary programming error at Visa Debit Processing Services caused some transactions to be inaccurately posted to a small number of Visa prepaid accounts,” Visa spokeswoman Elvira Swanson said in a written statement. “The technical glitch has been corrected, and all erroneous postings have been removed. A Visa representative said affected customers will have any overdraft fees removed. What would you do if this happened to you?

NEWS 3 KVBC/DT LAS VEGAS Reports. Former NBA Star Antoine Walker (Pictured Right) Is Facing Felony Charges for Allegedly being accused of writing 10 bad checks worth a total of $1 million to three Las Vegas casinos: Caesars Palace, Planet Hollywood and Red Rock Resort, reported the Sun. Under Nevada law, gambling debts are handled as bad check cases. These Debts where incurred From July 2008 to Jan 2009. Las Vegas Prosecuters Say that he has Repaid $178,00 an owes a balance of $822,500.

Walker is not the first sports figure to run up massive unpaid debts. Last year, it was former NBA star Charles Barkley who was late with his payments. But it’s not always a gambler’s money: Casinos routinely “loan” players vast sums, having them sign markers that are treated like checks under Nevada law.
The Clark County District Attorney’s Office sees a lot of bad check cases involving casinos.
“On a daily basis, we see large amounts of money that people don’t repay,” confirms prosecutor Bernie Zadrowski.
The arrest warrant for Antoine Walker comes at a time when the NBA’s attention is already on Las Vegas, with its summer league in its fifth day. The event features young players, however, most of whom aren’t making big money yet.
But one question people always ask is aren’t the casinos just as much at fault in these cases? They hand over such big sums of money to people who may not be making the best decisions.
But this is something the casinos don’t like discussing.
A court date of July 20 has been set for Antoine Walker; no word yet on whether he’s made any arrangements to turn himself in.