https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kNv6LSpOqokConnect A to B to give C, baffles world leaders
(From, Where there is no Doctor by David Verner)
https://www.pdfdrive.com/where-there-...
http://159.69.48.3/ (John's books free download)
Russia and Ukraine, produce 30% of the world’s wheat
Ukraine, provides food for 400 million people
Middle East and Africa
Between 2018 and 2021
People in crisis situations, acute food insecurity up 88%
Now over 139 million
161 million in 2022
Early February, Ukraine
Exporting 4.5m tonnes of food per month
20 million tonnes of grain, currently stuck in Ukraine
Black Sea ports
15% of global corn
67% of global sunflower oil
UN food and agricultural price index
https://www.fao.org/worldfoodsituatio...
All time high in March
Cereal and meat price also record levels
Last year, Chicago wheat, $674 bushel
Now, $ 1,242
Global food prices 30% up on last year
https://www.un.org/press/en/2022/sc14...
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-euro...
UN secretary general António Guterres
When war is waged, people go hungry
60% of the undernourished people live in conflict areas
2021
800 million undernourished people
140 million people suffering acute hunger
Afghanistan, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ethiopia, Haiti, Nigeria, Pakistan, South Sudan, Sudan, Syria and Yemen
Now
44 million people in 38 countries,
at emergency levels of hunger
shortages of grain and fertiliser caused by the war,
warming temperatures,
pandemic-driven supply problems threaten to,
tip tens of millions of people over the edge into food insecurity
Followed by, malnutrition, mass hunger and famine, in a crisis that could last for years
The complex security, economic and financial implications require goodwill on all sides for a package deal to be reached
Let’s be clear: there is no effective solution to the food crisis without reintegrating Ukraine’s food production
Russia must permit the safe and secure export of grain stored in Ukrainian ports
Russian food and fertilisers must have full and unrestricted access to world markets
WFP head David Beasley, US secretary of state Antony Blinken
The world is on fire. We have solutions. We need to act
and we need to act now
greatest global food security crisis of our time
Energy prices, effects fertiliser, farm equipment
António Guterres
There is enough food for everyone in the world
but the issue is about distribution
In our world of plenty,
I will never accept the death from hunger of a single child, woman or man
Neither should the members of this Council.
Search found 125 matches: BBC
Searched query: bbc
- Mon Jun 06, 2022 7:58 am
- Forum: Finance and Investments
- Topic: Financial topics
- Replies: 29822
- Views: 16978141
Re: Financial topics
Famine is the ultimate Depression:
- Sun Jan 09, 2022 11:04 am
- Forum: Finance and Investments
- Topic: Financial topics
- Replies: 29822
- Views: 16978141
Re: Financial topics
In any case, the documented evidence is increasingly voluminous – and increasingly solid – that this outbreak originated at Fort Riley, Kansas, in the US Conspiracy theorists and historical revisionists cannot change this now.
The 1918 pandemic was quite possibly the worst the world had seen, certainly for centuries. It infected about 500 million people and killed at least 50 million worldwide. The current “official narrative” (again) is that it was caused by “an H1N1 virus that originated in birds” (which is not a ‘flu’ in any case), and its only tenuous connection with the US was that it was “first identified in the US in military personnel” in the spring of 1918. These claims appear to be false.
In a 2008 report, the US NIH admitted that most of the deaths were not from ‘the flu’ nor from any bird virus but from bacterial pneumonia.
Yes do read the forensic medical journals for the data sets also.
I wil relay only the closure of tent centers for the current issue only.
Data fragility exist and they are trying to survive the lunatics who will destoy even more skill set providers.
The class is half for what is seen needed and in other areas noted five left are gone two is not going to get much done for the demsheviks nonsense.
You think magic and marxist are going to solve it with paper.
Tyler noted the Economy's will be hit as workers with experience with knowledge die off.
And then there is the long overdue economic collapse when the US dollar loses its reserve status,
pensions go belly up and the welfare state collapses as it currently is. The digital divide is here and they cannot go outside
as the no go zone will simply disbatch them which here and also on its way sooner than later. Go ahead breath the cnn bbc and press fumes.
We just has our ass kicked also by this also. We are just seven week into recovery and my blood work was just back to baseline.
Yea the hell with all you space monkeys me included, good luck in tard land you are surrounded.
The “no-brainer” way to prevent this, she said, is to ensure that all students and teachers are masked up... lulz
[1] Bacterial Pneumonia Caused Most Deaths in 1918 Influenza. https://www.nih.gov/news-events/news-re ... a-pandemic
[2] J Infect Dis. 2008 Oct 1; 1987: 962–970. Predominant Role of Bacterial Pneumonia as a Cause of Death in Pandemic Influenza: Implications for Pandemic Influenza Preparedness David M. Morens, Jeffery K. Taubenberger, and Anthony S. Fauci. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2599911/
[3] https://www.newscientist.com/article/dn ... -pandemic/
[4] https://www.lewrockwell.com/2020/07/gar ... -pandemic/
[5] https://www.fbcoverup.com/docs/library/ ... nfect-.pdf
[6] https://fort-russ.com/2020/05/did-psych ... c-of-1918/
[7] https://www.historyofvaccines.org/conte ... panish-flu
The 1918 pandemic was quite possibly the worst the world had seen, certainly for centuries. It infected about 500 million people and killed at least 50 million worldwide. The current “official narrative” (again) is that it was caused by “an H1N1 virus that originated in birds” (which is not a ‘flu’ in any case), and its only tenuous connection with the US was that it was “first identified in the US in military personnel” in the spring of 1918. These claims appear to be false.
In a 2008 report, the US NIH admitted that most of the deaths were not from ‘the flu’ nor from any bird virus but from bacterial pneumonia.
Yes do read the forensic medical journals for the data sets also.
I wil relay only the closure of tent centers for the current issue only.
Data fragility exist and they are trying to survive the lunatics who will destoy even more skill set providers.
The class is half for what is seen needed and in other areas noted five left are gone two is not going to get much done for the demsheviks nonsense.
You think magic and marxist are going to solve it with paper.
Tyler noted the Economy's will be hit as workers with experience with knowledge die off.
And then there is the long overdue economic collapse when the US dollar loses its reserve status,
pensions go belly up and the welfare state collapses as it currently is. The digital divide is here and they cannot go outside
as the no go zone will simply disbatch them which here and also on its way sooner than later. Go ahead breath the cnn bbc and press fumes.
We just has our ass kicked also by this also. We are just seven week into recovery and my blood work was just back to baseline.
Yea the hell with all you space monkeys me included, good luck in tard land you are surrounded.
The “no-brainer” way to prevent this, she said, is to ensure that all students and teachers are masked up... lulz
[1] Bacterial Pneumonia Caused Most Deaths in 1918 Influenza. https://www.nih.gov/news-events/news-re ... a-pandemic
[2] J Infect Dis. 2008 Oct 1; 1987: 962–970. Predominant Role of Bacterial Pneumonia as a Cause of Death in Pandemic Influenza: Implications for Pandemic Influenza Preparedness David M. Morens, Jeffery K. Taubenberger, and Anthony S. Fauci. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2599911/
[3] https://www.newscientist.com/article/dn ... -pandemic/
[4] https://www.lewrockwell.com/2020/07/gar ... -pandemic/
[5] https://www.fbcoverup.com/docs/library/ ... nfect-.pdf
[6] https://fort-russ.com/2020/05/did-psych ... c-of-1918/
[7] https://www.historyofvaccines.org/conte ... panish-flu
- Sat Jan 08, 2022 7:31 pm
- Forum: Finance and Investments
- Topic: Financial topics
- Replies: 29822
- Views: 16978141
Re: Financial topics
Since reports are that these gangs are killing civilians and police, it doesn’t take much imagination to see this is a repeat of Ukraine.
They are using the very same in the US, except most are to polarized to see it.
BLM began as a grass roots org, that was quickly picked up and radicalized by provocateurs.
This has been happening in the US since 1999 at the very least and the MSM keeps the lie alive.
When provocateurs were captured by demonstrators, they were handed over to police. They turned out to be state police.
The story vanished, never to be heard again. The very same with idiot Trump and his deluded followers that hate Soros,
Trump’s long time friend and business partner. Funny how some of those at the Jan 6 event were also present at BLM riots as
well as Trump rallies. The US was also in bed with KSA when they tried this in Chechnya.
Do I even have to mention the other party, who owns both?
When a few hillbillies dressed as Indians entered Senate, US police crushed their “insurrection”, 5 people were killed, police shot an unarmed woman for no reason, then they sent the Army/NG, 50.000 soldiers occupied Washington for weeks! They even erected fences around the city, literally turned into a fortress. All “domestic terrorists” were arrested and brutally prosecuted. They are still obsessed with this imaginary “insurrection”, no one in America even dares to protest any more, especially not Trump. Last time there were more FBI agents than protesters. And these in Kazakhstan are not weak Murican gays like you, these are lunatics and jihadists who cut off heads for fun. So yeah, they need military force. You know anything about ‘freedom of speech in Russia’ except parroting imbecilic CNN mantras; as we can see here they tolerate your idiotic spamming, why don’t you try it on BBC CNN DW? Because you will be perma banned and removed in 0.2 seconds, you pathetic dumb troll.
Anglo-Saxon corporations directly or indirectly own at least 20% of local assets in various sectors of the economy.
The original demands of protestors in Mangistau region were to halt the rise in food, animal feed and fuel prices. It is still unknown by what mechanism or instigation that evolved into gunmen entering police stations, military compounds and television transmission towers.
But history has shown that outside forces are more than happy to use religious groups for their political ends.
So far international comment insists this is an economic protest. It may be hard to hold that consensus if the Kazakh government continues to describe the perpetrators as militants and delivers on ties to extremist organizations. MC
Failed dumpster fire that costed lives. Actual needs to civilians obscured and ignored......
They are using the very same in the US, except most are to polarized to see it.
BLM began as a grass roots org, that was quickly picked up and radicalized by provocateurs.
This has been happening in the US since 1999 at the very least and the MSM keeps the lie alive.
When provocateurs were captured by demonstrators, they were handed over to police. They turned out to be state police.
The story vanished, never to be heard again. The very same with idiot Trump and his deluded followers that hate Soros,
Trump’s long time friend and business partner. Funny how some of those at the Jan 6 event were also present at BLM riots as
well as Trump rallies. The US was also in bed with KSA when they tried this in Chechnya.
Do I even have to mention the other party, who owns both?
When a few hillbillies dressed as Indians entered Senate, US police crushed their “insurrection”, 5 people were killed, police shot an unarmed woman for no reason, then they sent the Army/NG, 50.000 soldiers occupied Washington for weeks! They even erected fences around the city, literally turned into a fortress. All “domestic terrorists” were arrested and brutally prosecuted. They are still obsessed with this imaginary “insurrection”, no one in America even dares to protest any more, especially not Trump. Last time there were more FBI agents than protesters. And these in Kazakhstan are not weak Murican gays like you, these are lunatics and jihadists who cut off heads for fun. So yeah, they need military force. You know anything about ‘freedom of speech in Russia’ except parroting imbecilic CNN mantras; as we can see here they tolerate your idiotic spamming, why don’t you try it on BBC CNN DW? Because you will be perma banned and removed in 0.2 seconds, you pathetic dumb troll.
Anglo-Saxon corporations directly or indirectly own at least 20% of local assets in various sectors of the economy.
The original demands of protestors in Mangistau region were to halt the rise in food, animal feed and fuel prices. It is still unknown by what mechanism or instigation that evolved into gunmen entering police stations, military compounds and television transmission towers.
But history has shown that outside forces are more than happy to use religious groups for their political ends.
So far international comment insists this is an economic protest. It may be hard to hold that consensus if the Kazakh government continues to describe the perpetrators as militants and delivers on ties to extremist organizations. MC
Failed dumpster fire that costed lives. Actual needs to civilians obscured and ignored......
- Sun May 16, 2021 12:37 pm
- Forum: Finance and Investments
- Topic: Financial topics
- Replies: 29822
- Views: 16978141
Re: Financial topics
2003
Overseas, where the policies attributed to the neocons are far more controversial than here, the tone is commensurately hotter. A six-page spread in the French weekly Le Nouvel Observateur described “les intellectuals neoconservateurs” as the “ideologues of American empire.” The article ran under a banner headline: “After Iraq, the World.” In England, the British Broadcasting Company (BBC) aired an hour-long television special that began: “This is a story about people who want the world run their way, the American way, [and] . . . scare the hell out of people.” The Times of London anxiously urged close British cooperation with the U.S. if only to gain the leverage needed to “spike the ambitions of U.S. neoconservatives.”
One part of this group consisted of writers about domestic policy—Irving Kristol, Daniel Patrick Moynihan, James Q. Wilson, Nathan Glazer—who had developed misgivings about the programs of the New Deal or Lyndon Johnson’s Great Society. The other main contingent focused on foreign policy, and especially on the decline of America’s position vis-à-vis the Soviet Union in the wake of the Vietnam war. The names here included, among others, Podhoretz, Jeane Kirkpatrick, and Eugene V. Rostow. Although, at first, most of these people resisted the label neoconservative, eventually almost all of them acquiesced in it.
Today, many who are called neoconservatives are too young to have taken part in these debates, while others, although old enough, followed a different trajectory in arriving at their political ideas. This would hardly matter if neoconservatism were an actual political movement, or if there were general agreement about its tenets. But few of those writing critically about neoconservatism today have bothered to stipulate what they take those tenets to be. For most, the term seems to serve as a sophisticated-sounding synonym for “hawk” or “hard-liner” or even “ultraconservative.”
For others, however, it is used with a much more sinister connotation. In their telling, neoconservatives are a strange, veiled group, almost a cabal, whose purpose is to manipulate U.S. policy for ulterior purposes.
If Strauss’s writing is abstruse, Trotsky by contrast is easy to understand, at least if one knows the basic formulas of Marxism. Nonetheless, those who invoke him as another dark influence on neoconservatism are no better informed than those who invoke Strauss. Lind and Pfaff and Judis all refer portentously to Trotsky’s theory of “permanent revolution,” apparently under the impression that by it Trotsky must have intended a movement to spread socialism from one country to another in much the same violent and revolutionary manner that neocons supposedly aim to disseminate their own brand of democracy around the world.
https://www.commentarymagazine.com/arti ... ive-cabal/
Biden's current handlers have infected America some contend way beyond repair and the imposed Judgement will be severe and lasting.
Everyone knows this but you was forwarded. What is done as we see is open the gates of Hell opened upon America from once again
foreign actors now in internal formation to our Republic and yes we mentioned the agency's issue. Nation of deceptions.
No we did not vote Lizzy it was decided against American's.
Overseas, where the policies attributed to the neocons are far more controversial than here, the tone is commensurately hotter. A six-page spread in the French weekly Le Nouvel Observateur described “les intellectuals neoconservateurs” as the “ideologues of American empire.” The article ran under a banner headline: “After Iraq, the World.” In England, the British Broadcasting Company (BBC) aired an hour-long television special that began: “This is a story about people who want the world run their way, the American way, [and] . . . scare the hell out of people.” The Times of London anxiously urged close British cooperation with the U.S. if only to gain the leverage needed to “spike the ambitions of U.S. neoconservatives.”
One part of this group consisted of writers about domestic policy—Irving Kristol, Daniel Patrick Moynihan, James Q. Wilson, Nathan Glazer—who had developed misgivings about the programs of the New Deal or Lyndon Johnson’s Great Society. The other main contingent focused on foreign policy, and especially on the decline of America’s position vis-à-vis the Soviet Union in the wake of the Vietnam war. The names here included, among others, Podhoretz, Jeane Kirkpatrick, and Eugene V. Rostow. Although, at first, most of these people resisted the label neoconservative, eventually almost all of them acquiesced in it.
Today, many who are called neoconservatives are too young to have taken part in these debates, while others, although old enough, followed a different trajectory in arriving at their political ideas. This would hardly matter if neoconservatism were an actual political movement, or if there were general agreement about its tenets. But few of those writing critically about neoconservatism today have bothered to stipulate what they take those tenets to be. For most, the term seems to serve as a sophisticated-sounding synonym for “hawk” or “hard-liner” or even “ultraconservative.”
For others, however, it is used with a much more sinister connotation. In their telling, neoconservatives are a strange, veiled group, almost a cabal, whose purpose is to manipulate U.S. policy for ulterior purposes.
If Strauss’s writing is abstruse, Trotsky by contrast is easy to understand, at least if one knows the basic formulas of Marxism. Nonetheless, those who invoke him as another dark influence on neoconservatism are no better informed than those who invoke Strauss. Lind and Pfaff and Judis all refer portentously to Trotsky’s theory of “permanent revolution,” apparently under the impression that by it Trotsky must have intended a movement to spread socialism from one country to another in much the same violent and revolutionary manner that neocons supposedly aim to disseminate their own brand of democracy around the world.
https://www.commentarymagazine.com/arti ... ive-cabal/
Biden's current handlers have infected America some contend way beyond repair and the imposed Judgement will be severe and lasting.
Everyone knows this but you was forwarded. What is done as we see is open the gates of Hell opened upon America from once again
foreign actors now in internal formation to our Republic and yes we mentioned the agency's issue. Nation of deceptions.
No we did not vote Lizzy it was decided against American's.
- Thu Apr 22, 2021 4:50 pm
- Forum: Finance and Investments
- Topic: Financial topics
- Replies: 29822
- Views: 16978141
Re: Financial topics
https://gellerreport.com/
Quick note: Tech giants are snuffing us out. You know this. Twitter, LinkedIn, Google Adsense permenently banned us. Facebook, Twitter, Google search et al have shadowbanned, suspended and deleted us from your news feeds. They are disappearing us. But we are here. Help us fight.
viewtopic.php?p=60488#p60488
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Gp7xNnW5n8 We are not alone.
CNN, The New York Times, ABC, BBC and more are so dead to millennials that their death hasn't even been noticed....
Quick note: Tech giants are snuffing us out. You know this. Twitter, LinkedIn, Google Adsense permenently banned us. Facebook, Twitter, Google search et al have shadowbanned, suspended and deleted us from your news feeds. They are disappearing us. But we are here. Help us fight.
viewtopic.php?p=60488#p60488
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Gp7xNnW5n8 We are not alone.
CNN, The New York Times, ABC, BBC and more are so dead to millennials that their death hasn't even been noticed....
- Thu Apr 22, 2021 10:33 am
- Forum: Finance and Investments
- Topic: Financial topics
- Replies: 29822
- Views: 16978141
Re: Financial topics
viewtopic.php?p=60494#p60494aeden wrote: Wed Apr 21, 2021 2:29 pm https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Gp7xNnW5n8 we are not alone
CNN, The New York Times, ABC, BBC and more are so dead to millennials that their death hasn't even been noticed....
We just started with CNN since we knew the swamp was unable to consider the working people who know and why. Sun Aug 19, 2018 10:14 am
NBC Deceptively Edits 911 Call & Video From Fatal Police Shooting Involving Knife-Wielding Teen Girl
https://www.zerohedge.com/political/nbc ... lding-teen
CBS appears to have a basis of decency about them.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sq8OU-7JDFA
- Wed Apr 21, 2021 2:29 pm
- Forum: Finance and Investments
- Topic: Financial topics
- Replies: 29822
- Views: 16978141
Re: Financial topics
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Gp7xNnW5n8 we are not alone
CNN, The New York Times, ABC, BBC and more are so dead to millennials that their death hasn't even been noticed....
We just started with CNN since we knew the swamp was unable to consider the working people who know and why. Sun Aug 19, 2018 10:14 am
Public opinion is utterly wrong in its appraisal of the phases of the trade cycle. The artificial boom is not prosperity, but the [p. 224] deceptive appearance of good business. Mises: Paper of the British Experts, April 8, 1943. [p. 227] [p. 228] [p. 229]
Take it an Honor you can see they are not democrats. They are thieves.
CNN, The New York Times, ABC, BBC and more are so dead to millennials that their death hasn't even been noticed....
We just started with CNN since we knew the swamp was unable to consider the working people who know and why. Sun Aug 19, 2018 10:14 am
Public opinion is utterly wrong in its appraisal of the phases of the trade cycle. The artificial boom is not prosperity, but the [p. 224] deceptive appearance of good business. Mises: Paper of the British Experts, April 8, 1943. [p. 227] [p. 228] [p. 229]
Take it an Honor you can see they are not democrats. They are thieves.
- Tue Apr 13, 2021 10:07 am
- Forum: Finance and Investments
- Topic: Financial topics
- Replies: 29822
- Views: 16978141
Re: Financial topics
I wish there was a like button so I could like this!John wrote: Mon Apr 12, 2021 6:40 pm ** 12-Apr-2021 World View: Traffic in Inner Mongolia
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-pacific-11062708
China traffic jam stretches 'nine days, 100km'
The stalled traffic stretched between Jining in
Inner Mongolia and Huai'an
in Hebei province, north-west of Beijing, said the Global Times.
- Mon Apr 12, 2021 6:40 pm
- Forum: Finance and Investments
- Topic: Financial topics
- Replies: 29822
- Views: 16978141
Re: Financial topics
** 12-Apr-2021 World View: Traffic in Inner Mongolia
China traffic jam stretches 'nine days, 100km'
The stalled traffic stretched between Jining in
Inner Mongolia and Huai'an
in Hebei province, north-west of Beijing, said the Global Times.
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-pacific-11062708
China traffic jam stretches 'nine days, 100km'
The stalled traffic stretched between Jining in
Inner Mongolia and Huai'an
in Hebei province, north-west of Beijing, said the Global Times.
- Sun Feb 14, 2021 4:33 am
- Forum: Finance and Investments
- Topic: Financial topics
- Replies: 29822
- Views: 16978141
Re: Financial topics
I overlooked the Covid relief bill because its always been my understanding that the market knows very well that Trump would be acquitted. It was going to happen anyway and how does a few days or a couple of days make a material difference?John wrote: Sat Feb 13, 2021 1:37 pm ** 13-Feb-2021 World View: Effect of impeachment trial on the stock market
This paragraph is bizarre on multiple levels. First off, I don't evenrichard5za wrote: Sat Feb 13, 2021 6:09 am > My understanding of Trump's defense Friday is that logical
> argument for "incitement to riot" is not proven. Could this be the
> reason for the market jumping up? If yes, is this because violence
> is now less likely?
know what violence you're talking about. Second, there's no threat of
violence that would affect the stock market. Third, Trump's lawyers
clearly defeated the accusations in more ways than one, including no
proof of "incitement to riot," and on several constitutional grounds.
No minds were changed, which means that Trump is on track to be
acquitted.
The Democrats have been hyping violence as much as possible, and the
media have been pouring it on in lockstep. I assume you get your
information from the BBC, which depends on a great deal of money it
gets from PBS, which is controlled by the Democrats. The BBC white
house reporter Gary O'Donaghue hates Trump so much that you can almost
see the vitriol and hatred oozing out of his pores when he's talking.
But he's starting to smile sweetly now that he's talking about Biden.
So when you listen to the BBC, keep in mind that you're listening to
Democratic Party talking points.
I suspect that the connection you're making between "violence" and the
stock market is an allusion to something that happened in South
Africa. Perhaps you could comment on that.
It's true that the news about the impeachment trial caused the market
to go up on late Friday, but that had nothing to do with violence,
despite what you hear on the BBC.
The market went up because the defense lawyers thoroughly eviscerated
the case against Trump, which meant that no minds were changed, which
meant that the trial would end quickly with an acquittal, which meant
that the Senate would be able to move quickly on the "Covid relief
bill," which would pour $1.9 trillion into the stock market bubble,
which would boost stocks. So the market went up in anticipation of
all that printed money.
However, things have changed in the last two hours, since everyone has
been caught by surprise that the Senate has voted to continue the
trial and call witnesses. No one was expecting this, and it throws
everything into chaos. This whole impeachment is a left-wing circus,
and apparently the reason that the impeachment lawyers from the house
suddenly decided to call witnesses at the last minute is because their
radical left-wing allies were screaming at them on Twitter to do so,
rather than acquit Trump.
The Republicans didn't want witnesses, so that the trial would end
quickly. But they're now going along with this because they can call
their own witnesses, particularly Pelosi, who apparently knew in
advance about the planned attack but did nothing about it, even
rejecting Trump's offer of National Guard troops because she didn't
like "the optics."
So as I'm typing this, analysts are using the phrase "buyer's remorse"
to describe what many Senators are feeling for this vote to call
witnesses, because if they do, then the trial will probably last a few
more weeks, and nobody knows how it will end.
Now getting back to your original question about the stock market, I
would expect the market to fall on Monday if the trial is extended,
because that would delay the "Covid relief bill."
The underlying thinking on the potential violence was that if Trump was logically shown to be guilty, without a scrap of doubt, and then acquitted it would cause outrage across a segment of the population larger than BLM, and including some of the middle class that we saw previously on the George Floyd matter.
You watch out for an inflamed middle class because they are articulate and good organizers and if sufficiently incensed are the over throwers of existing order. I have realised that America is a very violent society with military effective populations holding extreme views at both poles, and these have quite large numbers of people; not a small number of lunatics more easily controlled. So I wondered if it was a relief to the market when the defense shredded the case.
There are many categories of protests, riots, and insurrection but two common ones coming under the headings of 'food riots' and a "sense of loss, denial and outrage". Read the Elizabeth Kubler Ross model if you are not familiar with it.
The situation in South Africa pre 1994 was black protests and riots and military activity against the apartheid government. Since then its a growing hatred of whites because of unfulfilled promises and whites (and Indians) still controlling the economy. (White Monopoly Capital is a favourite expression) Since 1994 excluding crime, violence has been black on black against foreigners many illegal (it looks like half of Zimbabwe arrived in South Africa)
Am I still bizarre on multiple levels?