money

Paul Singer's Elliott Management company has made billions by buying large stakes in American companies, then firing workers, driving up short-term share prices, and then selling out quickly before the companies collapse.

Veterans Community Project is building tiny home neighborhoods for homeless veterans, and creating a healing network. Their first community includes 49 tiny home units built on five acres is in Kansas City, Missouri.

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Jay Dyer
On the convergence of banking, technology and the occult…

The largest shareowners of the New York Fed are the following five Wall Street banks: JPMorgan Chase, Citigroup, Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, and Bank of New York Mellon. JPMorgan Chase, Citigroup, Goldman Sachs, and Morgan Stanley are also four of the five largest holders of high-risk derivatives.

The Federal Reserve Bank of New York has refused to inform GATA, a watchdog group, which investment houses have been getting the infamous "repo" loans, and informed them that they must wait two years to discover the identity of the loan recipients.

G. Edward Griffin reveals why the bankers are flooding the economy with money in anticipation of a global collapse. He poses thought-provoking questions about how President Trump was elected, his relationship with Henry Kissinger and George Soros, and his reversal on campaign promises and early accomplishments.

Warren proposes to pay for the multitrillion-dollar program by increasing her “Ultra-Millionaire Tax,” slashing defense spending, providing a pathway to citizenship for illegal immigrants, and mandating an “Employer Medicare Contribution"

Chile's military has taken over security in Santiago, a city of six-million people now under a state of emergency with night-time curfews. The principal causes of the protests were low salaries, high utility prices, poor pensions, and economic inequality.

In a recent press conference, Trump said, “We’ve secured the oil, and therefore a small number of US troops will remain in the area where they have the oil. ...And we’ll be deciding what we’re going to do with it in the future.”

A $260-million settlement has been reached between 2 counties in Ohio and Israeli drug manufacturer, Teva Pharmaceutical, plus three drug distributors. As usual, the money will go to the county governments, not to the drug victims.