Huge Shake Up At World's Largest Hedge Fund: Ray Dalio Steps Down As Co-CEO; Rubinstein Departs
Uber's CEO Wants You To Know He's "Ashamed" Of Leaked Video Footage; Says He Needs To "Grow Up"
Bunds Are Crashing
Goldman's Top FX Strategist Robin Brooks Is Quitting
WTI/RBOB Tumble As US Crude Inventories Hit New Record High, Production Surges
The US Warms Up To Trump: 3 In 4 Americans Approve Of Trump Address
US Construction Spending Tumbles As Federal Building Crashes Most Since 2010
"Manufacturing Is Far From Booming" - PMI Drops Despite Surge In ISM New Orders
China Warns It Must "Reallocate" Half A Million Unemployed Workers
Dow 21,000
Wall Street Scrambles To Change The Trump Narrative Again
Bonds & Bullion Battered On Heavy Volume As Dow Nears 21,000
How We Got Here In One Sentence
Real Personal Spending Crashes Most Since 2009
"Trump Makes America Wait Again" - Why Not Everyone Was Happy With Trump's Address
30Y Yields Tops 3% As March Rate Hike Odds Spike Above 80%
German Inflation Jumps 2.2%, Surpassing ECB Target And Highest Since 2012
Trump Supporters Praise "Milder", "Presidential" Address: Five Speech Takeaways
BofA Throws In The Cautionary Towel: Raises S&P Price Target From 2,300 To 2,450
by Jack Burns, Activist Post:
There’s been an ongoing battle between police and the citizenry over
who has the right to film in public. Disputes between police and the
public have led to cameras being confiscated by police, and citizens
being manhandled, beaten, and arrested. Now, it seems, the courts are
weighing in, and not on the side of police.
The court’s opinion comes from a federal civil rights lawsuit filed by Phillip Turner vs. Driver, Grinald, and Dyess (2017). The plaintiffs are all officers from Ft. Worth, Texas. According to court documents, “Plaintiff-Appellant Phillip Turner was video recording a Fort Worth police station from a public sidewalk across the street when Defendants-Appellees Officers Grinalds and Dyess approached him and asked him for identification. Turner refused to identify himself, and the officers ultimately handcuffed him and placed him in the back of a patrol car.”
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The court’s opinion comes from a federal civil rights lawsuit filed by Phillip Turner vs. Driver, Grinald, and Dyess (2017). The plaintiffs are all officers from Ft. Worth, Texas. According to court documents, “Plaintiff-Appellant Phillip Turner was video recording a Fort Worth police station from a public sidewalk across the street when Defendants-Appellees Officers Grinalds and Dyess approached him and asked him for identification. Turner refused to identify himself, and the officers ultimately handcuffed him and placed him in the back of a patrol car.”
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by Mike Cernovich, Danger & Play:
Obama holdover David Laufman is the source of the national security
leaks, Cernovich Media can exclusively report. David Laufman, Chief of
Counterintelligence, has all classified information regarding espionage
pass by his desk.
The leaks have wrongly been blamed on the FBI, sources tell me, leading to a morale issue with the agency.
“The FBI prides itself as being seen as apolitical,” one source told me, “and are frustrated that they are being accused of playing politics.”
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The leaks have wrongly been blamed on the FBI, sources tell me, leading to a morale issue with the agency.
“The FBI prides itself as being seen as apolitical,” one source told me, “and are frustrated that they are being accused of playing politics.”
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by Dave Hodges, The Common Sense Show:
For the second time in 3 weeks, State Department employee, Monika
Wesolowski has had the brakes on her car targeted. She was barely able
to avoid disaster. I was originally contacted by Monika’s friend, Mary
Tindall, who provided me with the details. Further, Monika and Mary have
informed me that Monika’s communications are being tampered with as
they have both informed me that the communications anomolies that are
transpiring when they speak (eg the playing of Monika’s voicemail while
she is talking on the phone), are increasing in frequency and severity.
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by Amy Goodrich, Natural News:
Usually, your immune system does an excellent job of protecting your
body against disease-causing microbes. However, sometimes bacteria or
viruses can slip past your body’s defense line and make you sick. If
this happens, many people rely on prescription medication or antibiotics
to get rid of the sick-making invaders.
Alexander Fleming’s discovery of penicillin in 1928 gave rise to the era of antibiotics. While antibiotics have saved many lives in the past, today they don’t seem to be as efficient and revered as they once were. Now they come with a host of health-damaging side effects and add to the growing antibiotic-resistance thread.
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Alexander Fleming’s discovery of penicillin in 1928 gave rise to the era of antibiotics. While antibiotics have saved many lives in the past, today they don’t seem to be as efficient and revered as they once were. Now they come with a host of health-damaging side effects and add to the growing antibiotic-resistance thread.
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by Wolf Richter, Wolf Street:
For the first time in the US since the Financial Crisis.
Let’s forget for a moment the Fed, its rate-increase flip-flopping, and what that might do in theory to the economy, and let’s look instead at what companies are actually doing, how they’re responding to the environment they find themselves in. Because now, something is happening that we haven’t seen since the trough of the Financial Crisis.
Credit growth no matter what has been the mantra. It could never be enough. If companies borrow more from banks, they’ll use that money to invest in productive activities or equipment and grow. That’s the theory. And it would move the economy forward.
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Let’s forget for a moment the Fed, its rate-increase flip-flopping, and what that might do in theory to the economy, and let’s look instead at what companies are actually doing, how they’re responding to the environment they find themselves in. Because now, something is happening that we haven’t seen since the trough of the Financial Crisis.
Credit growth no matter what has been the mantra. It could never be enough. If companies borrow more from banks, they’ll use that money to invest in productive activities or equipment and grow. That’s the theory. And it would move the economy forward.
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from Henry Makow:
Palo Alto, California – I just came from a lunch on University Avenue
in Palo Alto. The lunch was a large table in the back area of a
well-reviewed restaurant. The participants were the top staffers of the
Venture Capital companies of Silicon Valley. I got invited as the date
of someone who was on the inside and nobody ever asked where I worked. I
realized, soon after I arrived, that everyone was thought to be from
the Stanford Silicon Valley Venture Capital offices up on Sandhill Road.
I was an, unintentional, covert fly on the wall.
Now I know how the Trump Vs. California thing happened and why it is the most misnamed war in history.
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Now I know how the Trump Vs. California thing happened and why it is the most misnamed war in history.
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