Notes in the Margin

It is now down 99.67% over the past 13 years. In 2013, one peso was worth 20 cents, and now it is worth less than one cent.

FBI agents demonstrated, yet again, that they are the enemies of the American people. 

The "perp" was charged with causing $1,000 in damage, but what he actually destroyed was a 3D-printed decoy that was likely far cheaper.

The Israeli government-funded ad revenue appears to operate in a gray area, but it seems Tel Aviv is exploiting loopholes to funnel money to Cruz's political war chest. 

The US and Japanese bond markets have become increasingly intertwined in recent years as investors grapple with rising government debt and greater volatility.

"Governments defending prices against fundamentals always lose," Druckenmiller wrote.

"The debt is real. The murderous destruction of Gaza is real, and the costs to maintain that destruction and rebuild as an Israeli paradise, is unimaginable."

"An abandoned warehouse complex overlooking the Moroccan border in this tiny Spanish territory has become a squalid village, with hundreds of migrants..."

"There is one positive development: The American people, especially the younger generation, are beginning to recognize the corruption at the top of our country..."

The bottom is falling out of the Denver condo market, with sales falling to 2008 levels. Condo trends predicted single-fam trends in 2008, and may indicate the current trend also.