Re: More bed bugs found at Las Vegas Strip hotels over the summer: records

Blue States <[email protected]> Wed, 25 Oct 2023 12:36:52 +0200 (CEST)
Newsgroups alt.business.hospitality,alt.fan.rush-limbaugh,sac.politics,talk.politics.guns,vegas.general
Message-ID <[email protected]>
On 20 Jan 2022, Rudy Canoza <[email protected]> posted some 
news:[email protected]:

> They are all Democrat shit holes!

LAS VEGAS (KLAS) — Thousands are expected to travel to Las Vegas in the 
coming weeks for Formula 1 and the Super Bowl, but there is concern about 
what some of these guests could leave behind in their hotel rooms.

In August, Nexstar’s KLAS obtained records from the Southern Nevada Health 
District showing bed bugs had been found at seven hotels along the Vegas 
Strip since early 2022: Circus Circus, Caesars Palace, Planet Hollywood, 
Palazzo, Tropicana, MGM Grand, and Sahara.

Newly obtained records from health officials show bed bugs were found at 
two more Las Vegas Strip resort hotels in July and August.

According to a report, a guest staying at the Venetian complained about 
finding bed bugs on July 29 and was moved to another suite. An inspection 
three days later discovered the insects.

Weeks later, a guest at Park MGM reported bed bugs to managers there on 
Aug. 14. The next day the room was inspected, and it tested positive.

KLAS made several unsuccessful attempts to get a comment from the hotels.

“The hotel has the ultimate responsibility, period, because nobody is 
going to be bringing bedbugs in purposely,” Brian Virag, a bed bug 
attorney based in Southern California, said.

Virag said hotel housekeeping is trained to look for these insects, but 
guests should be proactive.

“You really need to be checking between the baseboard and the mattress 
because bed bugs don’t like a whole lot of commotion,” Virag said.

He added that people should avoid placing their luggage on beds or near 
carpeting.

“You do have rights in a hotel to have a safe, habitable space to sleep,” 
he noted.

MGM International Resorts owns Park MGM, and they previously told KLAS in 
a statement, “We have comprehensive procedures in place to address and 
resolve any issue that may arise.”

The Southern Nevada Health District previously told KLAS that if a hotel 
addresses bed bugs in a room once it learns of them, there will not be a 
fine assessed against the hotel. If there are ongoing complaints and the 
hotel does not provide adequate pest control, the hotel can be fined.

https://cw33.com/news/nexstar-media-wire/more-bed-bugs-found-at-las-vegas-
strip-hotels-over-the-summer-records/