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Sometimes they are funny.

Trump slams ‘rat-infested’ district – but his own restaurant had a rodent problem
by Edward Helmore, The Guardian
Sat 27 Jul 2019

Donald Trump attacked the House oversight committee chair, Elijah Cummings, on Saturday, claiming his congressional district in Baltimore was a “disgusting, rat and rodent infested mess”. But Trump has had his own problems with rodents.

For example, in February, the Trump Tower Grille in the president’s signature Manhattan property was reported for “live mice” and other health code violations.

New York City health inspectors visited the restaurant on 11 July 2018 and found “evidence of mice or live mice” in and around the kitchen, a violation of sanitary standards that was deemed to be “critical”.

The inspectors also found the restaurant to be “not vermin-proof” and said it was “conducive to attracting vermin” and “allowing vermin to exist”.

The New York Daily News reported that the Trump Tower restaurant has been cited for health code violations in each of the past five years, including sightings of “live roaches” in 2016 and “filth flies” in 2017.

A Trump Organization spokesman told the paper such infractions had been dealt with and the restaurant retained an A rating from the city health department.

But a former business associate told the Daily News that despite being a self-described “clean hands freak” and germaphobe, Trump has “always been far more focused on creating an image for his properties than in spending what it takes to make them excellent”.

The president’s Trump Golf Links in the Bronx has also had problems with health inspections. The course restaurant’s plumbing and sewage systems were deemed substandard, the Daily News reported.

Rats have also been involved in anti-Trump protests.

In 2018, an artists’ collective used live rats in an installation in a room in the Trump International hotel, at the south-west corner of Central Park. The piece also featured a Trump impersonator wearing golden handcuffs.

“The big question is the rats,” a source told the New York Post’s Page Six team. “They’re not emotional support rats. I’m sure it’s a health code violation, but I’m not sure what kind.”

Back on the other side of the park, a 15ft inflatable “Trump Rat” has appeared on the north-west corner of 58th Street and Fifth Avenue, outside Trump Tower.

The Breakfast Club (Bribery)

Welcome to The Breakfast Club! We’re a disorganized group of rebel lefties who hang out and chat if and when we’re not too hungover we’ve been bailed out we’re not too exhausted from last night’s (CENSORED) the caffeine kicks in. Join us every weekday morning at 9am (ET) and weekend morning at 10:00am (ET) (or whenever we get around to it) to talk about current news and our boring lives and to make fun of LaEscapee! If we are ever running late, it’s PhilJD’s fault.

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This Day in History

Britain’s Prince Charles marries Lady Diana Spencer; Italy’s fascist dictator Benito Mussolini born; President Dwight Eisenhower signs an act creating NASA; Artist Vincent Van Gogh dies.

Breakfast Tunes

Something to Think about over Coffee Prozac

The American Republic will endure until the day Congress discovers that it can bribe the public with the public’s money.

Alexis de Tocqueville

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Six in The Morning Monday 29 July 2019

 

Hong Kong protests: China condemns ‘horrendous incidents’

China has condemned the recent anti-government protests in Hong Kong as “horrendous incidents” that have caused “serious damage to the rule of law”.

We hope that… people will stand firm in defence of the rule of law,” a spokesman for the government’s Hong Kong and Macau Affairs Office said.

Hong Kong has seen eight consecutive weekends of anti-government and pro-democracy protests.

There were violent clashes over the weekend between police and protesters.

In a rare statement the spokesman condemned “the evil and criminal acts committed by the radical elements” in Hong Kong.

‘People are dying’: how the climate crisis has sparked an exodus to the US

As part of the Running Dry series, the Guardian looks at how drought and famine are forcing Guatemalan families to choose between starvation and migration

by  in Camotán

Mon 29 Jul 2019 

At sunrise, the misty fields around the village of Guior are already dotted with men, women and children sowing maize after an overnight rainstorm.

After several years of drought, the downpour brought some hope of relief to the subsistence farmers in this part of eastern Guatemala.

But as Esteban Gutiérrez, 30, takes a break from his work, he explains why he is still willing to incur crippling debts – and risk his life – to migrate to the United States.

Russia’s Alexei Navalny may have been poisoned: doctor

A Russian doctor has said the opposition leader’s symptoms suggest that he might have been targeted with a “toxic agent.” Alexei Navalny is serving a month-long jail sentence for urging an unauthorized protest.

Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny’s personal doctor, Anastasiya Vasilyeva, said Monday that an unidentified poison may have caused his illness.

“Some toxic agent may be the reason for Alexei Navalny’s ‘illness,'” said Vasilyeva.

Navalny was rushed to the hospital on Sunday for what authorities described as an “allergic reaction”while serving a 30-day jail sentence.

Vasilyeva complained that she wasn’t given access to Navalny to examine him, saying hospital workers behaved strangely when she approached them.

‘Brownface’ ad sparks anger in Singapore

An advertisement featuring an actor of Chinese origin with his skin darkened to portray different races has sparked anger in multi-ethnic Singapore, prompting an apology from the country’s state-owned broadcaster.

Race is a sensitive issue in Singapore, which is home to ethnic Chinese, ethnic Indians and Muslim Malays, as well as a large number of expatriates from all over the world.

The ad, part of a government-initiated campaign for cashless transactions in the tech-savvy city-state, featured actor Dennis Chew from broadcaster Mediacorp as four characters.

Ethics report accuses UNRWA leadership of abuse of power

UNRWA chief Pierre Krahenbuhl rejects characterisation of senior team as UN investigates.

A confidential internal report from the UN’s Palestinian refugee agency’s ethics office has detailed alleged abuses of authority among the organisation’s senior management team.

With input from dozens of current and former staff, the 10-page document cites “credible and corroborated reports” that members of an “inner circle” at the top of UNRWA have engaged in “abuses of authority for personal gain, to suppress legitimate dissent and to otherwise achieve their personal objectives”.

The report alleges that the “inner circle” is made up of Commissioner-General Pierre Krahenbuhl, Deputy Commissioner-General Sandra Mitchell – who resigned from her post in late July – Chief of Staff Hakam Shahwan – who left the agency in early July – and Senior Adviser to the Commissioner-General Maria Mohammedi.

S Korean cities suspend exchange programs with Japan

Several South Korean cities have canceled exchange programs with Japanese municipalities amid heightened tensions as Tokyo-Seoul ties have fallen to their lowest point in years due to disputes over wartime history and trade policy.

Busan, which is South Korea’s second-biggest city, said Sunday it will suspend administrative exchanges with Japan including its officials’ visits to the neighboring country until the bilateral relationship improves.

Although the port city has not disclosed all of the programs it will suspend, it cited as an example the signing of an accord with Nagasaki Prefecture on goodwill exchanges. Busan, connected to Fukuoka city in southwestern Japan by high-speed boats, is known for its active exchanges with Japan.

Not A Rant

From Black Weed Smoking Sharks to Brain Eating Ameoba it’s Sum, Sum, Sum, Summertime.

Umbrella Uprising? We always thought it would be the Robots.

Happy Summer everybody.

Poor Ms. MoDo

People on the Intertubz is mean.

Spare Me the Purity Racket
By Maureen Dowd, The New York Times
July 27, 2019

After I interviewed Nancy Pelosi a few weeks ago, The HuffPost huffed that we were Dreaded Elites because we were eating chocolates and — horror of horrors — the speaker had on some good pumps.

Then this week, lefty Twitter erected a digital guillotine because I had a book party for my friend Carl Hulse, The Times’s authority on Capitol Hill for decades, attended by family, journalists, Hill denizens and a smattering of lawmakers, including Pelosi, Chuck Schumer and Susan Collins.

I, the daughter of a D.C. cop, and Carl, the son of an Illinois plumber, were hilariously painted as decadent aristocrats reveling like Marie Antoinette when we should have been knitting like Madame Defarge.

Yo, proletariat: If the Democratic Party is going to be against chocolate, high heels, parties and fun, you’ve lost me. And I’ve got some bad news for you about 2020.

The progressives are the modern Puritans. The Massachusetts Bay Colony is alive and well on the Potomac and Twitter.

The rest of us more imperfect beings don’t want the world to perish. And maybe justice can be done, without losing the White House, the House, chocolate, high heels, parties and fun.

Happy for you to express your selfishness in print like that for all the world to see.

Umm… grow up dude. Accept that you won’t be able to appeal to your privilege and post anonymously, subjecting your statements to the “Scientific” Test (Can I try this at home? Yes. Will I get the results predicted? Well, that’s the test isn’t it?) if the hurtful calumny of others is negatively effecting your personal sense of self worth.

Until then quit whining because it only adds to your well deserved and established reputation for being a stuck up prig.

House

Nothing to see here at all

Did Norman murder the girl in the Bates Motel? Yes, or No?

To understand the case, you have to go back to the time ten years ago when the young Norman murdered his mother and her lover.

Matricide: perhaps. The most unbearable crime of all. Norman refused to come to terms with the horror of his deed. His mother was still alive. He stole her corpse and preserved it with chemicals. He kept her alive by wearing her clothes; speaking in her voice; thinking her thoughts.

He became both mother and son. Norman Bates; normal, healthy young man with regular interests and habits.

And Mrs. Bates; a clinging, possessive woman, and a homicidal maniac. When Norman encountered the girl at the motel, his sexual instincts were aroused. He wanted her – desired her.

This was too much for the other side of Norman’s personality, in a jealous frenzy, Mother murdered the girl.

When two personalities share the same mind, there is always conflict, now, that conflict is over. Mother has taken over Norman’s mind, perhaps for all time.

Norman Bates no longer exists.

Too bad. He was such a normal guy.

You know my name

Look up the number

If you wanna be evil and awful and free…

Then you should thank your lucky stars that you were born the girl you are. The daughter of an evilicious queen…

Like me!

The Breakfast Club (Rabbit Stew)

Welcome to The Breakfast Club! We’re a disorganized group of rebel lefties who hang out and chat if and when we’re not too hungover we’ve been bailed out we’re not too exhausted from last night’s (CENSORED) the caffeine kicks in. Join us every weekday morning at 9am (ET) and weekend morning at 10:30am (ET) to talk about current news and our boring lives and to make fun of LaEscapee! If we are ever running late, it’s PhilJD’s fault.

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AP’s Today in History for July 28th

Outbreak of World War One; Troops disperse ‘Bonus Army’ marchers; A U.S. Army bomber crashes into the Empire State Building; Former first lady Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis and author Beatrix Potter born.

 

Breakfast Tune Abby the Spoon Lady & Banjo Ben – Rabbit In A Pea Patch

 

Something to think about, Breakfast News & Blogs below

 

DEMOCRAT-BACKED CENTRIST PAC IS SUPPORTING A REPUBLICAN AGAINST A VULNERABLE SWING-DISTRICT INCUMBENT
Ryan Grim, Aída Chávez, The Intercept

THE POLITICAL ACTION committee affiliated with a bipartisan caucus on Capitol Hill is spending money to back a Republican challenge to Rep. Katie Hill of California, a freshman Democrat who has been an independent and at times progressive voice in the House, despite serving in a district previously held by the GOP.

Hill is what’s known as a “front-liner” in Democratic caucus politics, because she’ll face a difficult challenge to hold on to her seat in California’s 25th District. Mike Garcia, an Iraq War veteran, launched his campaign in April, and the With Honor PAC jumped in to support him that same month.

House Democratic leadership crafts its entire political and legislative strategy around protecting front-liners like Hill, and Speaker Nancy Pelosi recently chastised the caucus for criticizing vulnerable front-liners, suggesting they hit her instead.

That makes the support for a Republican challenger from the For Country Caucus, which includes at least 10 Democrats, fairly remarkable, particularly as House incumbents have launched a full-blown counterrevolution against the so-called Squad and the organization that backs them, Justice Democrats, accusing them of undermining the party by targeting incumbents.

Justice Democrats, which became a prominent actor in Democratic politics after helping elect Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, however, has so far not endorsed a single challenger to a front-line Democrat, even as a new centrist caucus backs a Republican against Hill. The caucus is co-chaired by California Democrat Jimmy Panetta, who was first elected in 2016 and is the son of longtime Democratic operative and former Rep. Leon Panetta. The caucus also includes Democratic Reps. Seth Moulton, Mass., Chrissy Houlahan, Pa., Gil Cisneros, Calif., Jason Crow, Colo., Jared Golden, Maine, Conor Lamb, Pa., Elaine Luria, Va., Max Rose, N.Y., and Mikie Sherrill of N.J. None of the caucus members responded to a request for comment.

 

 

Something to think about over coffee prozac

 
Man quits job to keep up with LinkedIn notifications
The Daily Mash
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Pondering the Pundits: Sunday Preview Edition

Pondering the Pundits: Sunday Preview EditionPondering the Punditsis an Open Thread. It is a selection of editorials and opinions from around the news medium and the internet blogs. The intent is to provide a forum for your reactions and opinions, not just to the opinions presented, but to what ever you find important.

On Sunday mornings we present a preview of the guests on the morning talk shows so you can choose which ones to watch or some do something more worth your time on a Sunday morning.

Follow us on Twitter @StarsHollowGzt

The Sunday Talking Heads:

This Week with George Stephanopolis: The guests on Sunday’s “This Week” are: House Judiciary Committee Chairman Rep. Jerrold Nadler (D-NY); Rep. Will Hurd (R-TX); and 2020 presidential candidate and New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio.

The roundtable guests are: ABC News Political Analyst Matthew Dowd; former Gov. Chris Christie (R-NJ); former Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel; Co-Host of “The View” Meghan McCain; and Democracy for America CEO Yvette Simpson.

Face the Nation: Host Margaret Brennan’s guests are: Acting White House Chief of Staff Mick Mulvaney; Senate Intelligence Committee Vice Chairman Mark Warner (D-VA); 2020 Democratic Presidential Candidates Julián Castro and Marianne Williamson,

Her panel guests are: Michael Crowley, The New York Times; Eliana Johnson, Politico; Joel Payne, Democratic Strategist; and CBS News Political Correspondent Ed O’Keefe.

Meet the Press with Chuck Todd: The guests on this week’s “MTP” are: House Intelligence Committee Chair Adam Schiff (D-CA); Sen. Rick Scott (R-FL); and 2020 Democratic presidential candidate Tom Steyer.

The panel guests are: Helene Cooper, New York Times; Rich Lowry, National Review; former Gov. Terry McAuliffe (D-VA); and Amy Walter, The Cook Political Report.

State of the Union with Jake Tapper: Mr. Tapper’s guests are: 2020 Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT); House Judiciary Chair Jerry Nadler (D-NY); and Rep. Rashida Tlaib (D-MI).

His panel guests are: Conservative commentator David Urban; former Rep. Mia Love (R-UT); CNN host Van Jones; and former Gov. Jennifer Granholm (D-MI).

Six In The Morning Sunday 28 July 2019

 

Ship’s flag can help its owner keep costs down. But for the crew, it can be a nightmare

Updated 0614 GMT (1414 HKT) July 28, 2019

A British-flagged ship owned by a Swedish company was seized by Iran last week. Caught in the middle are 23 seamen who have nothing to do with any of the three countries.

The current crisis in the Strait of Hormuz has put a spotlight on the murky world of international shipping, where shipowners can register and re-register their vessels within minutes, turning their crews into pawns in a game of diplomatic chess.
“If you’ve got a credit card, and you’ve got 15 minutes, you can re-register your ship under any flag you want,” said Michael Roe, a professor of maritime and logistics policy at the University of Plymouth.

‘No difference’: Hong Kong police likened to thugs after Yuen Long violence

 

Images circulate online comparing gang attacks to police baton charge as fresh protests begin on Sunday

Hong Kong police have come under criticism for charging protesters in a mass transit station in Yuen Long, where some were resting or preparing to leave after clashes with police on Saturday.

In scenes that protesters and critics said were reminiscent of an attack on commuters by suspected triad gangs last week, police fired tear gas and rushed into the station shortly before 10pm. The team, a special tactical unit, pepper sprayed and beat people with batons, causing panic. Some protesters attempted to fight back with fire extinguishers. Bloodied gauze and drops of blood could be seen on the station floor.

The criticism comes as the city prepared on Sunday for its third consecutive day of mass civil dissent, following Saturday’s rally in Yuen Long and an 11-hour-sit-in at the Hong Kong airport on Friday.

Human body ‘close to thermal limits’ due to extreme heatwaves caused by climate change, scientist says

Swathes of land could soon become uninhabitable amid catastrophic weather changes
Phoebe WestonScience Correspondent @phoeb0

Extreme global temperatures are pushing the human body “close to thermal limits”, according to a climate scientist.

Record-breaking heat has swept through Europe this week with temperatures topping 40C in a number of countries.

However, in places such as South Asia and the Persian Gulf, people are already enduring temperatures reaching up to 54C.

The Huawei DilemmaResistance to Chinese Mobile Provider Grows Among Conservatives

In Germany, the debate is growing in conservative political circles as to whether it should prohibit Chinese network equipment provider Huawei from helping to build the country’s 5G network. But at the moment, Berlin doesn’t really have any other choice.

When Germany’s economics minister traveled to Shanghai in mid-June, he had more than just a visit with his Chinese counterpart on the agenda. An appointment he originally intended to keep secret was of equal importance.

At the urging of Chinese telecommunications giant Huawei, Peter Altmaier of the conservative Christian Democratic Union (CDU) party met company CEO Ren Zhengfei for breakfast in a luxury hotel. In other words, a man whose life work is considered by United States President Donald Trump to be a threat to national security. The Chinese company also presents an economic threat to the U.S., given that Huawei recently surpassed Apple in global smartphone sales.

Mexico, Honduras agree to create 20,000 jobs and stem migration

A scheme to create 20,000 jobs in Honduras has been agreed between the country’s president and Mexico’s leader in an attempt to stem the flow of migrants toward the United States.

Mexico, which is a stepping stone to the US for many from Central America seeking to escape violence and poverty, has seen a wave of migrants sweep through in the past few months, causing tensions with Washington.

Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador met his Honduran counterpart Juan Orlando Hernandez in the Mexican state of Veracruz on Saturday to sign an agreement to extend a development program to Honduras, which includes a tree-planting scheme already active in Mexico.

‘Born to be wild’: Kenya’s female biker gang

The group recently completed a 270km (170-mile) ride from the capital, Nairobi, south to Loitokitok town. Their black leather boots, guards, jackets and helmets are the only protection from the notoriously dangerous red-dirt roads.

Some residents of the town, which is on the border with Tanzania, did a double take, but these women are used to faces of surprise.

Walk Spoiled

I’m not quite sure why I’ve turned into the Site’s resident Golf Expert in the same way I’m not sure why I’m the resident Economist. Someone has to do it I suppose and it’s true enough that I play and have been involved with a Charity Tournament or two (great fundraisers), keeping as far away from actual Golfers, pros, celebs, and spectators (the only thing more horrible than watching Golf on TV is watching it live) as I possibly can. In general they are as Racist as you would expect in that casual way which laments the prospect of seeing a circumcised schlong in the communal Clubhouse Shower and resents the fact ladies get individual accommodations instead of a cigarette butt filled trough.

Besides you only shower at the Club to wash the scent of your Secretary off before you go home after a hard day of “work” to the wife and kidlings for a “normal” dinner anyway.

Real golfers, no matter what the provocation, never strike a caddie with the driver. The sand wedge is far more effective.

I am still trying to puzzle out if the Romanov Seal meets the 14 club limit (you are only allowed so many in the bag). Zen Golfers carry a 3 Wood, a 2 Iron, a 5 and a 9 Iron (who needs Wedges?), and a Putter (Into the Fairway, into the Trap, into the Trap, over the Green, 3 Putts. That’s a 5.).

In other News it’s hardly surprising that Unindicted Co-conspirator Bottomless Pinocchio, a man who bankrupts Casinos (a feat rarely attempted because of difficulty), is finding it hard to make money on hs sweetheart Course Management deals.

Trump golf course in the Bronx lost money last year, city documents show
By David A. Fahrenthold, Washington Post
July 26, 2019

President Trump’s company operates a city-owned golf course in the Bronx under a contract that makes it far easier for Trump to turn a profit. New York City agreed to pay Trump’s massive irrigation bills. And, for the first four years, it didn’t require Trump to pay a cent in rent on 192 acres.

Despite all that, Trump’s course lost money for the first time last year — running $122,000 in the red, according to a new filing with the city.

The loss for the past operating year, from April 2018 to March 2019, is the latest bad financial news for Trump Golf Links at Ferry Point. It comes as other Trump golf courses — from his Doral resort in Florida to his expensive courses in Scotland and Ireland — have reported declining revenue, or outright losses, during Trump’s polarizing presidency.

In the Bronx, Trump’s stubbly, Scottish-style course is built on top of an old landfill, with views of the East River, two huge bridges and the coast of Queens. It opened in April 2015, two months before Trump entered the 2016 presidential race.

ince then, the course — located in the district of liberal Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D) — has struggled. The number of rounds played has declined every year. Overall revenue has fallen 14 percent, according to documents filed with the city.

The latest filing — an annual “income statement” in which Trump’s company summarized the club’s income and expenses at the city’s course — was released by the city parks department after a public records request.

Before last year, the Bronx golf course had managed to turn a profit of about $500,000 per year — helped by the city paying its water bills and not asking for rent.

Last year, however, the club’s expenses rose faster than its revenue, according to the Trump Organization’s filing. It fell into the red.

“He’s managed to do the impossible: Get this amazing gift from the city, and lose money,” said Geoffrey Croft, of the watchdog group NYC Park Advocates. He said one major problem was “the terrible reputation of the Trump name” in New York, after Trump’s rise as a hard-right politician. Croft also blamed the Trump club’s high greens fees, which top out at $224 per round. Most of the city’s other public courses charge $53 at most.

Trump’s clubhouse is now fully open, which could bring in more revenue for next year.

But now, Trump’s company faces a new challenge in the Bronx: Its four years of free rent are over. Next year, the club will have to pay the city at least $300,000 in fees.

So You Thought LIBOR Was Fixed

Well, yes actually, but not in the sense of functioning as advertised.

Banks Sued for LIBOR Collusion — Again!
By Matt Taibbi, Rolling Stone
July 26, 2019

LIBOR was once set by the British Bankers’ Association. It’s now managed by the Intercontinental Exchange, owners of the New York Stock Exchange, which rebranded it “ICE LIBOR.” Since February, 2014, ICE LIBOR has been “the world’s most widely used benchmark for short-term bank borrowing rates.”

Every day, by 11:40 a.m., a panel of 18 of the world’s biggest banks tells ICE how much they estimate they’d have to pay to borrow from other banks, by answering the following question:

“At what rate could you borrow funds, were you to do so by asking for and then accepting inter-bank offers in a reasonable market size just prior to 11 am?”

LIBOR was originally created during a time when banks were borrowing a lot of cash from each other. Beginning in the nineties and early 2000s, however, banks began to use other venues, like the Treasury Repo market, to obtain financing when needed. Interbank lending tapered off.

Because of this, for years and years, when banks on the LIBOR panel submitted numbers, they were apparently just submitting guesses based on what they believed it would cost to borrow, if they actually were borrowing.

In other words, banks were guesstimating. Why? After the crash, regulators sniffed out two motives for manipulation.

The first cases involved suppressing LIBOR in 2008 and 2009, to create an artificial impression of market stability during the crisis. In one incident, the Bank of England was accused of asking Barclays chiefs to “just do it” and push LIBOR lower, so as to reassure the public.

In a second, more grotesque form of corruption, individual traders at various banks goaded LIBOR submitters to move rates to protect certain investments. In an infamous case involving the Royal Bank of Scotland, traders were nabbed in texts offering LIBOR submitters everything from sex to “sushi rolls from yesterday” to drop LIBOR “like a whore’s drawers.”

Two years ago, we learned LIBOR was probably not based on reality, an assertion that by now is not even really controversial (witness Bloomberg describing LIBOR last month as “just a made up number, or an aggregate of made-up numbers”).

The new concept: LIBOR is not just made up, but has been kept systematically low to tilt the entire lending landscape in favor of megabanks. It’s hard to conceive of a settlement broad enough to compensate for years of that kind of activity.

LIBOR is set to be phased out in 2021. If you read the financial press closely, you’ll note occasional semi-panicked comments to the effect that no one has a good plan for replacing the rate written into trillions of dollars of contracts.

House

You’ll be pleased to know (at least I am pleased to tell it) that having survived the recent bat attacks with minor losses I am safely in my bunker with 10 years worth of Twinkies and smuggled A&W.

I Fell In Love With The Devil – Avril Lavigne

Stressed Out – twenty one pilots

April In Houston – SWMRS

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