The CyberAv3ngers, a group known to be affiliated with Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, has been running cyberattacks on digital devices called programmable logic controllers that are common in U.S. municipal water and sewage processing systems as well as in equipment in energy, healthcare, and food and beverage manufacture, the U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has confirmed.
Gregory Mannarino got it right. In his article this week he states that “Currently every single forward-looking economic indicator is pointing towards dramatically worsening economic conditions moving forward, and this IS good news for the stock market. While it may seem or even sound counterintuitive, in today’s environment the faster the economy craters the higher the stock market will go.”
Currently every single forward-looking economic indicator is pointing towards dramatically worsening economic conditions moving forward, and this IS good news for the stock market.
In October, for the fifth consecutive month, Germany’s factories reduced their output. Production fell 0.4 percent below September’s, which fell 1.3 percent from August.
Elon Musk reinstated Alex Jones to X (formerly Twitter) this past weekend, much to the dismay of legacy media.
Israel’s top national security adviser said in an interview last week that the U.S. has not given the Israeli government any timeline to complete the war in Gaza.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said last week that Israel needs three things from the U.S. during its genocide in Gaza: munitions, munitions, and munitions.
While the amount of humanitarian aid allowed by Israel into Gaza has been merely a pittance of what is needed, top extremist Israelis spoke out against letting even a trickle of supplies into the country during the ethnic cleansing.
An Israeli strike in southern Lebanon in the early days of the war in Gaza that killed one journalist and injured six should be investigated as a war crime because the IDF seemed to intentionally target civilians, international rights groups said.
The Biden administration faced criticism on Saturday after approving a $106 million arms sale to for Israel as the Gaza genocide continues to become a politically sensitive issue for the White House.