The U.S. is not at war with China, but you’d never know it by listening to politicians in Washington.
Author: admin (Kendrick Williams)
UN GENERAL ASSEMBLY CALLS IN ISRAEL TO GET RID OF NUKES… FAT CHANCE!
American and Israeli hypocrisy center stage. Go back to mid-July when President Joe Biden told Yair Lapid—the former soap opera star and ad pitchman playing the role as Israeli Prime Minister—that Iran cannot obtain a nuclear weapon.
THIS WEEK IN SURVEILLANCE
A “systemic culture of unaccountability.” Full of “rampant corruption, manipulation, and abuse.”
PROTESTS CONTINUE TO RAGE IN IRAN, KURDISH STUDENT’S DEATH ADDS TO TENSIONS
Iran’s seven week long protests continued to rage across the country after the death of a 22-year-old woman while in “morality police” custody in September, and intensified in the northwestern region of the country after the death of a Kurdish student.
CVS, WALGREENS CLOSE TO $1O BILLION DEAL ON ROLE IN OPIOID CRISIS
Two of the largest pharmacies in the U.S. are nearing a deal to settle thousands of lawsuits tied to the nation’s opioid crisis.
HAPPY VOTING, NOT SO HAPPY CHAOS?
That a Republican “Red Wave” will happen in the midterms, as The Trends Journal goes to press, appears to be the opinion of many.
CHINA RAMPS UP COVID WAR: DETAINS 200,000 AT IPHONE PLANT, ONE COVID CASE AND THEY LOCKDOWN DISNEYLAND
The Chinese Communist Party continues to take severe measures to limit the spread of COVID-19—including the lockdown of a major Apple iPhone plant and the closure of Disneyland in Shanghai after one guest tested positive for the virus.
STRANGE “SMUSHABLE” MATERIAL CONDUCTS ELECTRICITY
Metals conduct electricity because their atoms and molecules are arranged in tight, repeating patterns that allow electrons to flow through them with ease.
MINING RARE EARTH ELEMENTS WITH ELECTRICITY
Rare earth elements are key components in our electrified world, used in everything from electric motors to flat-screen televisions. But acquiring them is a messy business.
SELF-ASSEMBLING BACTERIA CAN MAKE A BETTER DRUG FACTORY
Various strains of genetically engineered bacteria have been used as industrial workhorses for years. It’s a straightforward idea: you engineer a bacterium’s genome so that when it eats specific things, it exudes or excretes the exact product you want.