Regardless if insider trading occurred or not, Wallach said the episode highlighted the lack of safeguards in place and had suggested during last week's Global Gaming Expo in Las Vegas that the industry could be a possible haven for money laundering. The daily fantasy sports industry has gone to great lengths to distance itself from traditional sports wagering and Robins, the CEO of the ubiquitous DraftKings website, made no effort to get cozy as he sat in front of a crowd of casino executives at the trade show last week. Robins' legal stance that daily fantasy sports leagues are not a chance-based gamble has done nothing to tamp down what has become an intensifying national debate around the country. Many in the highly regulated casino industry insist daily fantasy sports leagues are gambling sites, shouldn't be treated any differently than traditional sports betting and, as a result, should be regulated.