by Jim Hoft, The Gateway Pundit:
WIkileaks founder Julian Assange told Sean Hannity tonight his organization will release several batches of Hillary Clinton emails in the coming weeks. Assange said Wikileaks may release the first batch next week.
Julian Assange: The first batch is reasonably soon. We’re quite confident on it now. We might put out some teasers. I don’t want to promise anything because we want to see how the formatting goes. We might put out some teasers as early as next week.
How delicious! He’s going to release “Teasers” first! God protect him!
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WIkileaks founder Julian Assange told Sean Hannity tonight his organization will release several batches of Hillary Clinton emails in the coming weeks. Assange said Wikileaks may release the first batch next week.
Julian Assange: The first batch is reasonably soon. We’re quite confident on it now. We might put out some teasers. I don’t want to promise anything because we want to see how the formatting goes. We might put out some teasers as early as next week.
How delicious! He’s going to release “Teasers” first! God protect him!
Read More
Wells Fargo Fires 5,300 For Engaging In Massive Fraud, Creating Over 2 Million Fake Accounts
29,000 ITT Students Are Stuck In Limbo: Guess What Happens To Their Debt Next
"Exciting Step Forward" - Helicopter Drop Of Debit Cards For Refugees In Turkey
The Official Story Is Now The Conspiracy Theory: Paul Craig Roberts Warns "The Tide is Turning"
DB Warns 35-Year Economic Super Cycle Is Officially Ending
by Walid Shoebat, Freedom OutPost:
Professor Miklos Maroth is one of the top Oriental scholars of Hungary, having had a prestigious career spanning many years, writing prolifically, and holding some of the most prestigious positions available for academics in Hungary. Yet, even he, scholar that he is, understands the danger that Islam poses and the steps needed to deal with it.
In a recently uncovered video, Professor Maroth said at a conference that Muslims need to be ‘wrapped in pig skin and deported’ for the good of society, if we are to stop and survive the current Muslim invasion.
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Professor Miklos Maroth is one of the top Oriental scholars of Hungary, having had a prestigious career spanning many years, writing prolifically, and holding some of the most prestigious positions available for academics in Hungary. Yet, even he, scholar that he is, understands the danger that Islam poses and the steps needed to deal with it.
In a recently uncovered video, Professor Maroth said at a conference that Muslims need to be ‘wrapped in pig skin and deported’ for the good of society, if we are to stop and survive the current Muslim invasion.
Read More
Tampons Coming To Men's Rooms At Brown University
"It Ain't Working" - Axel Merk Lashes Out At The Fed's Failed Inflationary Focus
Brace For "VaR Shock" - How The Bank Of Japan May Be About To Unleash A Global Selloff
And The Fed Wants To Raise Rates When?
AsiaPac Stocks, Won Tumble After Possible North Korea "Nuke Test"
The Deep (Left) Pockets Of Black Lives Matter
40% Of GDP Per Year: Goldman Calculates The True Growth Rate Of China's Debt
by David Stockman, David Stockman’s Contra Corner:
In addition to the political revolt of the rubes, the establishment regime is now imperiled by another existential threat. To wit, the world’s central bankers have finally painted themselves into the mother of all corners.
Literally, they dare not stop their printing presses because the front-runners and robo-traders have taken them hostage. Recent developments at all three major central banks, in fact, provide powerful evidence that the end of the current Bubble Finance regime is near.
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In addition to the political revolt of the rubes, the establishment regime is now imperiled by another existential threat. To wit, the world’s central bankers have finally painted themselves into the mother of all corners.
Literally, they dare not stop their printing presses because the front-runners and robo-traders have taken them hostage. Recent developments at all three major central banks, in fact, provide powerful evidence that the end of the current Bubble Finance regime is near.
Read More
by Carey Wedler, The Anti Media:
As millions of Americans struggle to decide whether to elect a volatile narcissist or a calculated warmongering criminal as their next leader, one Minnesota town is doing politics right — they just re-elected a dog to his third term as mayor.
Duke, a nine-year-old Great Pyrenees, was first elected mayor of Cormorant, Minnesota in 2014. The first time he won, it was by accident. The small town of just over 1,000 people held an election in which residents could pay $1 to vote. Duke won the race with twelve write-in votes and was treated to an official inauguration.
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As millions of Americans struggle to decide whether to elect a volatile narcissist or a calculated warmongering criminal as their next leader, one Minnesota town is doing politics right — they just re-elected a dog to his third term as mayor.
Duke, a nine-year-old Great Pyrenees, was first elected mayor of Cormorant, Minnesota in 2014. The first time he won, it was by accident. The small town of just over 1,000 people held an election in which residents could pay $1 to vote. Duke won the race with twelve write-in votes and was treated to an official inauguration.
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by John Rubino, Dollar Collapse:
One of the big advantages of being a Latin American or Asian country used to be — somewhat counter-intuitively — the lack of credit available to most citizens. The banking system in, say, Brazil or Thailand simply wasn’t “advanced” enough to offer credit card, auto, or mortgage loans on a scale sufficient to turn the locals into US-style debt slaves.
But that, alas, is changing as those countries adopt their rich cousins’ worst habits.
Brazil, for instance, was once seen as a Latin American success story and future world power. But then it ramped up government spending and started encouraging its people to become “consumers.” And the rest is familiar, if depressing, history.
Read More
One of the big advantages of being a Latin American or Asian country used to be — somewhat counter-intuitively — the lack of credit available to most citizens. The banking system in, say, Brazil or Thailand simply wasn’t “advanced” enough to offer credit card, auto, or mortgage loans on a scale sufficient to turn the locals into US-style debt slaves.
But that, alas, is changing as those countries adopt their rich cousins’ worst habits.
Brazil, for instance, was once seen as a Latin American success story and future world power. But then it ramped up government spending and started encouraging its people to become “consumers.” And the rest is familiar, if depressing, history.
Read More
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