- A Cyberattack Hobbles Atlanta, and Security Experts Shudder
- The Real Reason Why Stock Markets Will Continue To Crumble This Year
- Chicago’s Awful Divide
- Cops cleared in fatal shooting of Alton Sterling
- Donald Trump Doesn't Understand Community Colleges
- The Paradox Of Universal Basic Income
- Facebook's Ideological Imperialism
- “Who cares, I have nothing to hide” — Why the popular response to online privacy is so flawed
- Research: The Industrial Revolution Left Psychological Scars That Can Still Be Seen Today
- The Devastating Loophole That Sticks Car Buyers With Interest Rates That Would Be Otherwise Illegal
- Globalization’s Backlash Is Here, at Just the Wrong Time
- A Cheap Way to Offset Rising Gas Prices
- The road to Alzheimer’s disease is lined with processed foods
from Peak Prosperity https://ift.tt/2GmtpCt
According to 
Our good friend 
We’re all somewhat skeptical about Q anon. However, his last post seems to nail. Red Castle – Green Castle. A reference to the Army Corps of Engineers and the building of the wall, countdown started.
In an era when traditional investing yields meager results, 
I’ve said it many times before, podcasting can be a solitary profession. Much of the day, you’re at your desk working on future episodes, writing articles and trying to figure out ways to be successful. It’s not unusual to have self doubts and question whether your decision to become a podcaster was a wise one. Especially when you’re trying to monetize and nothing seems to be happening. On a recent episode of my Financial Survival Network Podcast I shared with my audience that my sister was in the last phase of a chronic illness and that her impending death had led to a number of family reconciliations. I urged them not to put it off, if you’re estranged from a loved one or a friend, take action and get back together. After all, in the end the only people you can really count on is your family. Several days later I received an email that moved me to tears. John, a long term FSN member, told me that he was so moved by my words that he immediately texted his son, with whom he had had no contact with in past 10 years. His son texted back along with pictures of a grandchild John didn’t even know he had. They’re talking again, taking the necessary steps to restore and improve their relationship. The next time you’re wondering whether what you do matters, think again. You have more impact upon people than you would ever believe possible. You make a big difference, so start acting like it.
