August, 2018

"We're going to put a 25 percent tax on every car that comes into the United States from the European Union," Trump said at a campaign rally in West Virginia.

"Manafort could spend the rest of his life in jail, and Cohen could be headed there too. This raises the threat that Trump will try to pardon his way to obstruction of justice. If he does, we will take to the streets."

The United States President Donald Trump said, in a speech on Tuesday, that during the negotiations between Israel and Palestine, "Israel will have to pay a higher price," in return for his recognition of Jerusalem as the capital of Israel.

Neuroscience is moving ahead of people's ability to understand its undesirable consequences. Those pictures that you've shared all over the internet can be used to produce an emotional profile that can be manipulated in a way to change your mind on any issue. Imagine the AI producing a false analysis and this data gets stamped into your private record? Too bad.

Michael Cohen's attorney on Tuesday night said his client had knowledge that would be "of interest" to Robert Mueller and would be willing to tell the special counsel “all that he knows."

The 2018 VMA averaged 2.25 million viewers, which is down 16 percent compared to the 2.66 million people who tuned in to the 2017 show, according to Nielsen. The drop was even more significant with adults age 18-49, with MTV losing 20 percent of the key demographic.

Industry insiders and analysts are concluding that IBM's Watson has been massively overhyped and it isn't doing things like curing cancer. So far it seems the market has been rejecting it and IBM's revenue has been dropping. You can draw many parallels to this and Technocrat Elon Musk's Tesla endeavorer.

Joe Rogan says he can't bring Alex back on the podcast due to his lawsuit with the sandy hook families.

Scientists may have found a reliable way to use a bacterial enzyme to convert any type of blood into type O, which is compatible with nearly everyone.

At the 256th National Meeting & Exposition of the American Chemical Society, a team of researchers from the University of British Columbia described how they were able to use enzymes derived from bacteria in the human gut to remove markers called antigens from AB, A and B blood, effectively turning the blood into type O.