by freddie_818 Anyone else’s relatively older iPhone not working during the Black Friday weekend? My screen started to not consistently read my input around 3pm on Thanksgiving Day – just a few hours before sales started. I’m holding out until after the Black Friday weekend to go fix/check if I need a new phone. I … Read more
by Dr. Eowyn Behind the mask of the Left is the face of totalitarianism. There is a bill in the New York State Assembly, S. 9191, which would require: A review of one’s social media and search engine prior to the approval of an application or renewal of a gun license. The consent of anyone applying … Read more
by Dr. Eowyn HealthDay News reports (via MedicineNet) that a new study found that women who are early risers are less likely to develop breast cancer. British researchers analyzed two data banks on more than 409,000 women and found that: Compared to night owls, women who are early risers had a 40% lower risk of breast cancer. Women … Read more
BATTLEFIELD PARIS Police bombarded with fireworks fight back with tear gas as mass riots turn Paris into warzone The worst violence took place on the Champs Elysee where a huge crowd called for President Emmanuel Macron to quit HUNDREDS of protesters filled the streets of Paris as they clashed with police during marches against rising … Read more
by Daisy Luther Well, it’s that time again. Time for our annual Season’s Beatings video roundup. As I like to remind you each year, these folks aren’t even hungry. This year, they’re duking it out over all sorts of things in the Black Friday 2018 Hall of Shame. Seriously, fellow Americans. The rest of the world is … Read more
by John Rubino Precious metals investors don’t have much to console them these days. Just about the only bright spot is the nice, though ephemeral, pop in the gold/silver price that seems to happen every January. Sometimes it persists for six or so months, sometimes it ends before the snows do. But either way it’s … Read more
by Geoffrey Grider More than 4,000 Swedes have implanted microchips in their hands, allowing them to pay for rail travel and food, or enter keyless offices, with a wave. Just a few years ago, there were a couple of hundred of people in Sweden using human implantable microchips. The a thousand, then a few thousand, and … Read more
Donald Jeffries interviewed by Sean on SGTreport The HIDDEN HISTORY of the United States is far more disturbing than the spoon fed propaganda the mockingbird mainstream media dishes out. It may have taken a few decades to wake up to this harsh reality, but awake we are. Are we not men? Are we not Americans? Are we not … Read more
Concerns over the trade war, the Federal Reserve raising interest rates and tech stocks facing volatility has thrown the market into one wild roller coaster ride. Thirteen experts weigh in on why they don’t see a recession for at least another year. https://twitter.com/OccupyWisdom/status/1066102201020530689 https://twitter.com/OccupyWisdom/status/1066348983075946496 It looks like Deutsche Bank is in a downward spiral where … Read more
by Martin Armstrong QUESTION: You mentioned that Goldman Sachs can take down the entire banking sector. Do you see this correlating in the future? JF ANSWER: Here is Goldman Sachs and JP Morgan. The first thing you will notice is that JP Morgan has been in a REAL bull market. Goldman has not. I am a firm believer that … Read more
Congrats to those who have looked far enough within..to have conquered this mental abuse and addiction https://youtu.be/C6KARrSwPYo People fighting like animals over pots and pans. What a mess. AC
France has seen a week of protests by people in fluorescent yellow vests. They’re demonstrating against a government-imposed fuel-price hike, and deteriorating living standards. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S-7rRLrxnVQ
every time oil prices crash like this – a slowdown comes, and central banks bail out the world in a synchronized fashion – this time it might be harder pic.twitter.com/PEwhDa4IwX — Alastair (@StockBoardAsset) November 23, 2018 The market is telling us something about China’s, Italy Spain etc. credit… IMO this is the driver of the … Read more
Josh Sigurdson talks with author and economic analyst John Sneisen about the continued raising of Canada’s deficit spending as it climbs $2 billion from its projected rate to $19.6 billion going into the 2019-2020 seasons. According to the Canadian government, this increase in deficit spending is in order to help businesses compete on the market. … Read more
Really, Hillary? If it wasn’t for your warmongering interventionist policies destroying their governments, they wouldn’t have to seek asylum. She destabilized BOTH countries from which the majority of migrants are coming from.. Libya and Honduras. Overthrew both governments. Hillary Clinton Urges Europe to Curb Migration Europe needs a tougher approach on immigration in order to … Read more
The next housing crisis has arrived, new construction, existing home sales are continually declining. There is only 13 percent of all Americans planning to purchase a home. It starting to feel like 2008 all over again. Trump and Xi are planning to agree on trade, all of this is part of the big picture to … Read more
by Jesse The next weeks will be interesting. This is just the Dow Industrial Average, such as it is today. We would have to see confirmation in the less narrow indices, especially the SP 500.
Source: https://www.spreaker.com/user/itisfin… The United Nations had UN Agenda 21 to control the nations. NOW, they have Agenda 30, which is Agenda 21 on steroids. It sounds like they have your best interest at heart, BUT dig deep and you will find the darkness underneath. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=02ZikY8gDAo https://youtu.be/EuIvl2e6am4
via MacroTourist The other day Stock Board Asset Macro Research’s Alastair Williamson tweeted the following chart with the accompanying comment, “The entire world is burning, and America is holding on by a thread.“ It’s a great table for it shows that both bonds and stocks around the world have suffered this year with almost no financial … Read more
by WARREN MOSLER Last month revised lower and looking weak: Highlights A drop for primary metals, a sharp drop for machinery, and a reversal for defense aircraft all pulled down durable goods orders in October which fell a sharper-than-expected 4.4 percent. A very sharp downward revision to September, revised from a 0.8 percent gain to a … Read more