IDK if I posted this in my Vegas thread, but some sketch guys were following Mrs. CMO in Cosmo. She was playing slots in an isolated area and the only player there. 2 guys wearing hoodies, which isn't too common in this hotel kept looking her way. Then when she would move, so would they. After X amount of time, she got the bad juju from them and decided to leave and find me at the tables. Had they tried to kidnap/abduct her, they would have been in for a big surprise as she is packing. From what I've seen on other Asian IG pages, Asians don't carry as often as other races. Which makes them prime targets.
Not to downplay the hypothetical potential dangers, but in my experience, when the slots areas are sparsely inhabited, it's common for "vultures" to follow players. When the player leaves a machine, the vultures swoop in to play that machine. That used to work more when the machines were mechanical, but in the digital age, the wins are more random. A machine doesn't pay out now because it's "due to pay off the jackpot." It's all up to the computer and your timing.
Anyway, I had a guy follow me at Caesar's. I had a feeling about a Wheel of Fortune $1 machine (probably $2 max, or maybe $3), but went through a Benjamin without a single spin on the bonus wheel.
Sure enough, as soon as I moved to the MegaBucks machine, he jumped on the WoF machine I was playing!
Not sure how much he lost, but he left without any bonus spins, too.
I cashed out of the MegaBucks while I was up and went back to the same WoF. I put $20 in. On the 3rd spin, I hit the bonus spin, and it stopped on the $1,000 spot! I kept looking around for the vulture to make sure he saw me, but he'd apparently left that area.
Anyway, don't attribute threats to people who haven't threatened you (or her) yet. If you feel someone is following, just go where you aren't isolated and alone. If guys are following a female, going to the ladies room might be a good move. She can call you to come escort her if they remain nearby.
The casino floors are normally pretty safe, since everyone knows about all the cameras. But, with masks, hats and hoodies, it's easier to be anonymous.
Situational awareness ... always.