What Happens Next?
The NYT Is Live Tweeting Its Meeting With Trump
Very "Special" 5 Year Auction Tails Despite Massive Short Overhang
The Political Triumph Of The Empty Gesture
As TPP Dies, Asian Nations Salute Their New "Free Trade" Leader: China
"Emotionally F**king Pissed" Media Blows Embargo And Lashes Out At Trump - "F*ck Him"
Oil Slides: OPEC "Deal" Suddenly In Jeopardy
Venezuelan President Threatens Legal Action Over JPMorgan's "Campaign Of Terror"
"What If Market Consensus Is Wrong" - A Hedge Fund Ponders The Alternative
State Regulators Deny The Homeless A Free Meal
Global Wealth Update: 0.7% Of Adults Control $116.6 Trillion In Wealth
Donald Trump And The Return Of European Anti-Americanism
Existing Home Sales Surge To Feb 2007 Highs Before Yuuge Spike In Mortgage Rates
Banks Shrug As US Treasury Yield Curve Crashes To 6-Week Lows
As Investors Dump Treasuries, German Bonds Are Panic-Bid To Record Low Yields
Dow Tops 19,000; S&P Break 2,200
The OPEC "Vienna Matrix" - If 1MM Cut, Oil To $59; If No Cut, Oil To $40
India's War On Cash Is Forcing The Rich To Beg The Poor For Help
San Francisco — A newly opened lab can now detect microscopic levels of the herbicide most commonly used in Monsanto’s RoundUp — glyphosate — in food and soil samples from all over the world.
Anresco Laboratories in San Francisco just launched and they are using an innovative way to test for pesticide residues. Utilizing a regulatory recognized LC/MS/MS method, available to both non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and commercial companies, Anresco is able to find glyphosate in levels much lower than the standard, ‘high detection’ test rate of 20 parts per billion (ppb) and above.
LC/MS/MS, or liquid chromatography tandem mass spectrometry, is considered the gold standard for both quantification and semi-quantitative screening of food contaminants, such as pesticide residues. This is meaningful because the technology allows the lab to test for levels as low as 5 ppb, and in some cases, even lower. With many food and soil samples, LC/MS/MS allows for detection and quantification down to 2 ng/g with recoveries between 70 and 90 percent. This translates to 2 nanograms per billion, or comparatively, like finding a needle in a haystack if the needle was a blade of grass and the haystack was an entire solar system.
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by Jim Hoft, The Gateway Pundit:
Potential Trump Administration people have been tight-lipped about what they discuss with Trump. But one visitor let slip some secrets on immigration reform.
Accidentally? Or on purpose?
Kansas Secretary of State Kris Kobach shook hands with Trump today, and a photographer caught the moment. The photographer also caught a piece of paper outlining a potential Trump immigration reform agenda. Look:
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Potential Trump Administration people have been tight-lipped about what they discuss with Trump. But one visitor let slip some secrets on immigration reform.
Accidentally? Or on purpose?
Kansas Secretary of State Kris Kobach shook hands with Trump today, and a photographer caught the moment. The photographer also caught a piece of paper outlining a potential Trump immigration reform agenda. Look:
Read More
by Mish Shedlock, Mish Talk:
The nannycrats in Brussels better be working on plan B. Plan A, never let a country leave the Eurozone, is set to fail, sooner or later, and in a country big enough to have massive repercussions.
On December 4, Italy holds a referendum that would give sweeping powers to the winner of an election. If the referendum fails, prime minister Matteo Renzi has repeatedly threatened to resign.
On December 5, it is increasingly likely that Europe could wake up to an immediate threat of disintegration.
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The nannycrats in Brussels better be working on plan B. Plan A, never let a country leave the Eurozone, is set to fail, sooner or later, and in a country big enough to have massive repercussions.
On December 4, Italy holds a referendum that would give sweeping powers to the winner of an election. If the referendum fails, prime minister Matteo Renzi has repeatedly threatened to resign.
On December 5, it is increasingly likely that Europe could wake up to an immediate threat of disintegration.
Read More
by Doug Casey, Casey Research:
Interest rates are soaring…
The yield on the U.S. 10-year Treasury note has jumped from 1.37% to 2.3% in just four months.
The yield on the Italian 10-year government bond has more than doubled since August.
Libor, one of the world’s most important benchmark rates, has jumped from 0.61% at the start of the year to 0.91%. It’s now at its highest level since 2009.
Most people wouldn’t think much of this. Some folks might even start dozing if you rattled off these facts. But Dispatch readers know these kinds of moves have a huge impact on the global financial system.
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Interest rates are soaring…
The yield on the U.S. 10-year Treasury note has jumped from 1.37% to 2.3% in just four months.
The yield on the Italian 10-year government bond has more than doubled since August.
Libor, one of the world’s most important benchmark rates, has jumped from 0.61% at the start of the year to 0.91%. It’s now at its highest level since 2009.
Most people wouldn’t think much of this. Some folks might even start dozing if you rattled off these facts. But Dispatch readers know these kinds of moves have a huge impact on the global financial system.
Read More
by F. William Engdahl, New Eastern Outlook:
The developing economic, political and military links binding Iran, China and Russia in what I see as an emerging Golden Triangle in Eurasia, are continuing to deepen insignificant areas. This, while it seems to be US geopolitical strategy in a prospective Trump Administration to distance Washington from both Iran and from China, while dangling the carrot of lessened confrontation between Washington and Moscow–classic Halford Mackinder or Kissinger geopolitics of avoiding a two-front war that was colossally backfiring on Washington by trying to shift the power balance. At present, the dynamic of the past several years of closer cooperation by the three pivotal states of the Eurasian Heartland is gaining strategic momentum. The latest is the visit of China’s Minister of Defense and of Russian senior officials to Teheran.
On November 14-15 in Teheran, during a high-level visit of the Chinese Defense Minister, General Chang Wanquan, with Iranian President Hassan Rouhani and Iranian Defense Minister Hossein Dehghan, the two major Eurasian nations signed a deal to enhance military cooperation. The agreement calls for intensification of bilateral military training and closer cooperation on what the Iran sees as regional security issues, with terrorism and Syria at the top of the list. Chief of Staff of the Iranian Armed Forces, Major General Mohammad Hossein Baqeri, said Iran is ready to share with China its experiences in fighting against the terrorist groups in Iraq and Syria. Dehghan added that the agreement represents an “upgrade in long-term military and defense cooperation with China.”
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The developing economic, political and military links binding Iran, China and Russia in what I see as an emerging Golden Triangle in Eurasia, are continuing to deepen insignificant areas. This, while it seems to be US geopolitical strategy in a prospective Trump Administration to distance Washington from both Iran and from China, while dangling the carrot of lessened confrontation between Washington and Moscow–classic Halford Mackinder or Kissinger geopolitics of avoiding a two-front war that was colossally backfiring on Washington by trying to shift the power balance. At present, the dynamic of the past several years of closer cooperation by the three pivotal states of the Eurasian Heartland is gaining strategic momentum. The latest is the visit of China’s Minister of Defense and of Russian senior officials to Teheran.
On November 14-15 in Teheran, during a high-level visit of the Chinese Defense Minister, General Chang Wanquan, with Iranian President Hassan Rouhani and Iranian Defense Minister Hossein Dehghan, the two major Eurasian nations signed a deal to enhance military cooperation. The agreement calls for intensification of bilateral military training and closer cooperation on what the Iran sees as regional security issues, with terrorism and Syria at the top of the list. Chief of Staff of the Iranian Armed Forces, Major General Mohammad Hossein Baqeri, said Iran is ready to share with China its experiences in fighting against the terrorist groups in Iraq and Syria. Dehghan added that the agreement represents an “upgrade in long-term military and defense cooperation with China.”
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