again; she testifies that she knew that she played it thirteen times because she counted her money when she returned home. While she was playing the machine, four security officers surrounded her, and asked to her to accompany them. The security officers, still surrounding her, led her to the casino's security office. When they got to the security office, Ms. Romanski was seated at a desk, and three female security officers surrounded her. One officer informed Ms. *838 Romanski that she stole a coin from the slot machine tray, and that she committed a crime. Ms. Romanski began to cry at the thought that she, a grandmother of nine children, could commit a crime. The security officers made her cash out. After her money was counted, she had$14.10; the security officers gave her a ten-dollar bill, four one-dollar bills, and two nickels. A security officer, however, kept one of the two nickels; this way, the casino had recovered the money that was stolen from it.
Afterwards, the security officers took a photograph of Ms. Romanski, and photocopied her driver's license. A security officer also asked for Ms. Romanski's Social Security number; while Ms. Romanski was hesitant to surrender such information at first, the security officer told Ms. Romanski that she was a "policewoman," afterwards Ms. Romanski surrendered the information. A few minutes later, a woman approached Ms. Romanski, and informed her that she was banned from the casino for six months, and that she had to leave. It occurred to Ms. Romanski that it was almost