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Preview — not published. Biography, ownership and contact details are unconfirmed.
Molina VerdictOpinion & analysis

Gabriel D. Molina

Founder & Editor-in-Chief, Molina Verdict

Illustration of an open blank notebook, a fountain pen and a green ink bottle.
AI-generated illustration The craft of writing

Gabriel D. Molina is a pen name. It is used to keep personal commentary separate from the author's business work.

About

Gabriel D. Molina writes Molina Verdict (molinaverdict.com), an opinion and commentary publication. Every piece on the site is the author's own analysis and argument, labelled as opinion, and published under this byline.

He chooses each topic and decides the position each piece takes. Articles are written with AI assistance: AI tools help with research, outlining and drafting. The author checks factual claims against sources personally consulted, using primary sources where available and clearly attributed secondary reporting otherwise, and he edits and approves every published word. He is accountable for everything that appears under his name. The full process is described in the editorial policy.

Unconfirmed: author background

What he writes about

Unconfirmed: subject areas (beats)

Other work and affiliations

Unconfirmed: ownership by Avenmark Media — portfolio includes Casino Capybara (gambling affiliate), CapyFuel, Wanderistan

Contact

Unconfirmed: contact email Unconfirmed: social profile links

Roles

Unconfirmed: roles at Casino Capybara and Wanderistan

Articles

Gambling policy

Brazil's betting ban is the wrong move: tax and regulate the market

Brazil banned fixed-odds betting, which covers sports betting and online casino-style games, by provisional measure on 25 September 2026. The harm behind it is real, but a moderately taxed, regulated market handles it better, as US alcohol and cannabis policy suggest, and keeps the jobs, tax and player protections the ban destroys.

The Verdict Opinion summary

Banning betting is the wrong move: a moderately taxed, regulated market limits harm better and keeps jobs and revenue.

Published