As the Democratic primary in New Mexico's third congressional district heated up in May, two mysterious groups– Avacy Initiatives and Perise Practical– began spending a combined $300,000 to support Teresa Leger Fernandez, now the Democratic nominee.
The groups ran positive, even glowing advertisements about Leger Fernandez, but didn't disclose who paid for the ads. Few details could be found about them online. This "dark money" spending drew significant criticism from other candidates, who condemned Leger Fernandez for not calling for removal of the ads.
And here's another article:
New Suit Alleges Utahn Ponzi Operators Took the Money and Ran
Plaintiffs are asking for the return of nearly $750,000 as well punitive damages of upwards of another half-million dollars.
The complaint claims that plaintiff David Powell sent a series of investments to Crypto Traders Management starting near the end of 2018. Despite the subsequent collapse of the altcoin market on which CTM's professed trading strategy rested, the firm sent Powell monthly spreadsheets and updates on investments that were sunny enough to keep him making more deposits and even recommend the investment to fellow plaintiff Merav Knafo.
Twitter Hackers Shifting Money in Bitcoin Wallets Leave Trail
(Bloomberg) -- Whoever is behind the security incident involving some of the most prominent business and political leaders on Twitter -- a scam that raised about $120,000 worth of Bitcoin -- is shifting the spoils around online accounts, creating the beginnings of a digital paper trail that investigators are scouring for clues.
Hackers gained access to the Twitter accounts of executives including Amazon.com Inc. Chief Executive Officer Jeff Bezos and Tesla Inc. Founder Elon Musk, asking users to direct Bitcoin to one of three different accounts, said Tom Robinson, co-founder of Elliptic, which helps law-enforcement agencies track Bitcoin-related crime.
Ask Amy: Her insults could cost her a lot of money
I recently turned 70, and though in good health, have begun to consider the inevitable. I have no children, nor does my sister.
The responses I get are reactive, emotional, insulting and IN ALL CAPS! Her fiance is patronizing, dismissive and foul-mouthed. I will no longer follow them on social media.
Here’s the dilemma: My husband and I have a substantial estate. We worked for every penny of it. Right now, Patsy is set to inherit a big chunk of it, and I know she could use it. If I cut her out, the money goes to charities and my husband’s many nieces and nephews, all of whom are very nice to me.
Were you following this:
- Money Creation Inflates Gold | US Gold Bureau
On the surface it may sound encouraging to cash-strapped Americans that more currency is being created on their behalf. The thought being, that if more money is created, perhaps more of it will come their way. The Treasury Secretary, Steve Mnuchin is currently working on a plan with the Senate, to get additional stimulus payments authorized by the end of July.
In our “ Precious Metals Outlook 2020 ” presented in October 2019, we told you about the recession likely to arrive in 2020, before COVID-19 had even materialized. We also recommended holding onto Gold and Silver, but to consider selling Platinum and Palladium by year end, and look for opportunities to repurchase them during the 2020 recession. The tables turned markedly, once the recession started in February.
Some businesses in Flagler County will soon receive CARES Act money
FLAGLER COUNTY, Fla. – Flagler County officials are getting ready to distribute $20 million from the CARES Act.
"We know how incredibly frustrating it is to be asked to wait when you have been under dire circumstances for months because of COVID-19," Health and Human Services Director Joyce Bishop said in a press release. "We are delighted we have the money now, and will be able to get it out shortly. We are smoothing out the kinks right now so that we will have a quick, streamlined system when we are ready to take applications."
Round-Up lands federal relief money | Coronavirus | eastoregonian.com
PENDLETON — For the first time since World War II, the Round-Up, a rodeo so ingrained into Pendleton history that it's become synonymous with …
PENDLETON — When the Pendleton Round-Up Association announced it was canceling its 2020 rodeo, it plunged a local business community already r…
PENDLETON — Karin Power was like most who heard the news the 2020 Round-Up was canceled — disappointed. The club president of Altrusa Internat…
Most PPP recipients expect to run out of money by August, study finds | FOX6Now.com
WASHINGTON — A majority of small businesses that tapped the taxpayer-funded Paycheck Protection Program expect to run out of money by the first week of August, according to a Goldman Sachs survey released Tuesday.
The report comes as a resurgence in COVID-19 outbreaks puts the brakes on the economy’s nascent recovery from the crisis and subsequent lockdown. Some states have hit pause on their plans to reopen, while others are reimposing restrictions they had previously lifted, like shuttering restaurants and bars. Workers at Levi’s, United Airlines and Wells Fargo learned this past week they were – or could be – laid off or furloughed soon.
Happening on Twitter
Last week @FactCheck looked at the government's "New Deal" on infrastructure spending. Despite figures of £600bn be… https://t.co/9cX2Mjqa39 FactCheck (from UK) Thu Jul 16 10:57:49 +0000 2020
NEW — From attacking Fauci, to talking up the power of boaters, Trump's aides are spending copious amounts of time… https://t.co/58KBBGloW2 samstein (from Washington, D.C.) Thu Jul 16 13:38:26 +0000 2020
"That Barnett formula, by paring new spending down to the minimum the Treasury thinks the devolved administrations… https://t.co/tyY9uWb2QQ BBCDouglasF (from 🏴) Thu Jul 16 13:22:15 +0000 2020
No comments:
Post a Comment