Submitted by John Mauldin via MauldinEcoWinter is coming...nomics.com,
How on God’s green earth are we supposed to make sense, from an economic and investment portfolio view, of what is happening?
A recession could change everything
It has been quite a while since we have had a recession. When we do have one, it’s going to further limit our choices.
Donald Trump
A top British doctor has predicted that Donald Trump will suffer a potentially fatal heart attack when he enters the White House. Cardiologist Dr Patrick Heck says that Trump’s recent gruelling schedule along with the impending presidency could push him over the edge in the coming months. According to Dr Heck, Donald Trump’s medical records show that the President-Elect is at “significant risk” of suffering a heart attack. Express.co.uk reports: Speaking at a medical conference, Dr Heck, said: “I was quite surprised at the content of the doctor’s report from Donald Trump’s physician.
Trump Kicks Presstitutes’ Teeth Down Their Lying Throats
And Presstitute David Remnick in true presstitute fashion tries to turn it against Trump.
Only Trump sins, never the presstitutes. It is OK for the presstitutes to lie, but not OK
to hold the media accountable.
http://www.informationclearinghouse.info/article45898.htm
The post Trump Kicks Presstitutes’ Teeth Down Their Lying Throats appeared first on PaulCraigRoberts.org.
Following news that its Alzheimer's drug has failed final stage trials, Eli Lilly stock is crashing this morning to 2 year lows. The 'safe haven', 'paid-to-wait' stock has tumbled almost 15% - erasing over 6 years of dividends, and sparking contagious selling across Biotech stocks.
Submitted by Carey Wedler via TheAntiMedia.org,
“The war on drugs has failed,” the editors of the peer-reviewed British Medical Journal declared this week, arguing that doctors should lead the global effort to reform drug policy.
Fiona Godlee, the journal’s editor-in-chief, and Richard Hurley, its features and debates editor, penned an analysis citing academic and scientific reports to argue global policies on drug use — including the United Nations’ — have fallen drastically short.