from The Vigilant Fox:
TRUTH LIVES on at https://sgtreport.tv/
Imploded Stocks of the Day: Carvana, Twilio, Atlassian, Cloudflare
by Wolf Richter, Wolf Street:
The free-money virus turned investors’ brains to mush. But the healing has started, interest rates are recovering, QT is here, and look what we got.
Let’s just walk through some of the already Imploded Stocks that further imploded on Friday. There were quite a few of them, as is now usually the case during earnings season, but we’ll just look at a handful. They imploded even as markets rallied for the day. On Friday, the Nasdaq rose 1.3%, reducing its loss for the week to just 5.6%, that kind of week. But a whole bunch of stuff plunged after reporting “earnings” – I’m using that term loosely because they all reported huge losses on top of endless losses.
Brazil continues rollout of digital versions of national ID card
by Ken Macon, Reclaim The Net:
Coming to more towns and cities in 2023.
Some states in Brazil have started issuing the country’s new digital ID, a digital version of the Carteira de Identidade Nacional. A full rollout is expected by March, according to a local news outlet.
The new digital ID came into effect in August and rollout has started in Sao Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, Distrito Federal, Alagoas, Paraiba, Goias, and Para.
Biotechnology is Being Forced onto Us Without Anyone Knowing the Consequences
by Rhoda Wilson, Expose News:
After millions of years of natural evolution, some humans decided to try out biotechnology and then try it out on the rest of us.
There are 37 trillion cells that make up the human body. Each of these cells contains the original genetic information from the very first cell. Our DNA is a thousand times smaller than the cell, but it orchestrates our life.
In 1953 the double helix molecular structure of DNA was discovered. As a result, many mysteries of evolution were understood. In 1972 the first giant mistake of biotechnology was completed. After a few years of trial and error, Dr. Herbert Boyer, who would go on to co-found the biotechnology giant Genentech, and his team eventually landed on a recipe for cutting and pasting DNA.
BREAKING: Catherine Englebrecht and Gregg Phillips Released from Imprisonment by Order of Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals
from The Conservative Treehouse:
By order of the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals, Catherine Engelbrecht and Gregg Phillips have been ordered RELEASED from custody, reversing the lower court decision which led to their detention and imprisonment for six days. {Background}
A statement from Catherine and Gregg posted on Truth Social:
SCOTUS IS ABOUT TO BAN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION FOREVER
from The Red Elephants:
TRUTH LIVES on at https://sgtreport.tv/
States Must Standup and Protect Parental Rights Against Federal Government
by Dr. Stephanie Coxon, America Outloud:
Loving, involved parents across the country have become enemies of the federal government. Labeled as “domestic terrorists,” the government seemed to think they could name-call these parents into silence. And yet, no parent backed down. In fact, it appears that parents and state legislators alike are coming together to defend the fundamental right of parenthood.
Pennsylvania may become the 16th state to reaffirm parental rights should the current Senate Bill 996 make it to the governor’s desk once Senator Mastriano is in the gubernatorial seat (yes, I am being very presumptuous here). The bill explicitly defines parental rights as a fundamental right. It would protect parental decisions on education, mental health, health care, and other issues.
Largest Funeral Operator in North America Seeing “Unheard of” Revenues
by Veronika Kyrylenko, The New American:
Sudden Adult Death Syndrome (SADS) has been a part of global news coverage for at least a year. The unexpected deaths of adults, including young athletes in their peak, are ignored by federal healthcare regulators, yet the funeral market is reacting to the “unexplained” phenomenon with record profits.
Alex Berenson, a former New York Times reporter, reported on Wednesday on the latest communication between Service Corporation International (SCI), the largest for-profit funeral operator in North America, and its investors. As it appears, “so far in 2022 the company has made almost $500 million in profits,” wrote Berenson, and, after the published phone call on that, SCI’s stock rose 10 percent.
The Supreme Court Confronts the Left’s Victimhood Consensus
by Harry G. Hutchison, American Thinker:
Although the Civil Rights Act of 1964 reasserted the principle that no one should be discriminated against based on race, it has been clear that racial identity proponents led by our cultural elites have succeeded in dividing America into racial categories while allocating jobs and even elections based on race. Two recent Supreme Court cases challenge this move. The Court heard arguments regarding two critical cases brought by the Students for Fair Admissions Inc. (“SFFA.)” SFFA is “dedicated to defending the right to racial equality in college admissions.” These related cases — SFFA v. Harvard and SFFA v. the University of North Carolina — are primarily driven by SFFA’s members, including Asian American students who were denied admission to Harvard and the University of North Carolina.
Sometimes he unwittingly tells the truth….”I know you all know there’s no climate problem”.
Sometimes he unwittingly tells the truth…."I know you all know there's no climate problem". pic.twitter.com/1xlxPWjCbe
— Ivan Trumpovic 🇦🇺🇭🇷🇺🇲🇷🇺 (@QualityTweets78) November 6, 2022
“Ask Not What Your Country Can Do for You…”
by Jeff Thomas, International Man:
In his inaugural address in 1961, President John Kennedy gave a stirring speech in which he famously stated, “And so, my fellow Americans: Ask not what your country can do for you – ask what you can do for your country.”
He then went on to say, “Finally, whether you are citizens of America or citizens of the world, ask of us the same high standards of strength and sacrifice which we ask of you.”
The Struggle Isn’t Over for Dutch Farmers
from The Epoch Times:
During the summer of 2022, protests erupted in the Netherlands over the government’s plan to curtail nitrogen emissions from the country’s farms—in some cases, by up to 95 percent.
At the time, authorities acknowledged that their proposal would necessitate slashing livestock numbers across the country, especially near areas protected as part of the European Union’s (EU’s) Natura 2000 network. The stated rationale was to limit emissions of ammonia and nitrogenous oxides, thought to be changing the composition of plant life in such zones.
