addiction. [uh-dik-shuhn] n.

• The state of being enslaved to a habit or practice or to
  something that is psychologically or physically
  habit-forming, as narcotics, to such an extent
  that its cessation causes severe trauma.

Everyone has at least one addiction, be it to a certain television show, a person, or something that is a little bit criminal. And just like some addictions are more legal than others, some dependencies are easier to feed. Las Vegas breeds addiction, and can sustain your obsession with ease, hence the apothegm Sin City.

Johnny Sinclair is a name known to everyone in Las Vegas and New York City, regardless of their social status. His name is probably actually known in various other parts of the world. Since he was in his early teen years, Johnny had been building an empire out of nothing but determination. Now, in the year 2007, the Sinclair family is the leading distributor of cocaine and ecstasy in the U.S., and they are easily one of the richest families in the world. Stationed in both Las Vegas, Nevada and New York City, New York, transactions are always clean and simple. The drugs are considered some of the most pure, and in the 50 years that Johnny has been in this line of business, he has never had any trouble with the police department; then again, the law doesn't stand up to dear old Sinclair. It bends in any direction that he pleases.

So come to Las Vegas and feed your need. But don't get too ●______strung o u t .