in March. Not disclosed until . . . .....WHY? Same time Zuk was appearing in front of Congress
Published on Oct 8, 2018
Views: 1,152
Oct.08 -- Alphabet Inc.’s Google said it found a “software glitch” in its Google+ social network in March that could have exposed the personal data of as many as half a million users, but decided not to tell the public until Monday. Bloomberg's Gerrit De Vynck has more on "Bloomberg Technology."
The economy continues to slide towards the next recession / collapse with more warning signs coming out of the retail sector and well as the mortgage industry! Chase bank and Movement Mortgage announced recent major layoffs amidst significant housing market slowdown. We also see big layoffs out of Verizon and Ford Motors. The retail sector pain continues with more store closures of Sears, K-Mart, as well as bankruptcy filing and hundreds of Mattress Firm locations shutting down. Please help our channel grow by clicking like, commenting, sharing our videos and subscribing to our channel. Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/boom_bull (we will always follow you back)
You can also support us in the following ways:
Get $10 in free bitcoin when you buy/sell at least $100 in digital currency (we also get $10 in bitcoin when you do this) here: https://www.coinbase.com/join/529890d...
Thank you to all viewers and subscribers. I apologize that I do not typically have time to answer questions that are posted in comments. Also, I cannot offer specific investment advice due to the complicated and detailed nature of everyone's personal, unique financial and life situations. Although I usually include sources, charts, data, and links to the subject matter in my videos, the views expressed in my videos are often "one man's opinion" and should not be taken as financial advice, in any way. I urge you to seek professional counsel and for everyone to do their own due diligence prior to making any significant decisions regarding financial and investment matters.
Good News for Who? Looks like "Geo-Political events" are rigging the markets again > from a low of less than $40 per barrel oil prices are once again rising to double-the-price from $80-$100 per barrel. Whatever ever happened to that ENERGY INDEPENDENCE goal here in the U.S.??????? More conversion to renewable energy sources . . . . here in Arizona there's a proposition on next month's General Election 2018: Prop 127
Published on Oct 9, 2018
Views: 76
Oct.09 -- Fatih Birol, executive director at IEA, explains how tightening supplies are impacting the global oil market. He speaks with Bloomberg's Francine Lacqua on "Bloomberg Surveillance."
All too often the prevailing view of "history" here in Mesa starts with the arrival of the so-called Pioneers sent on a mission from Utah in the mid-1850's to claim the rights to lands and water in the Rio Salado Valley. We have learned to take that preposterous short-sighted supposition with a grain of salt especially on a day like today. It's little noted here now. Today it is important to take a look at our heritage that goes back for centuries reminding us that even though generations of The First Peoples (The Salt River-Pima Maricopa "Indians")are relegated to live on reservations directly north of the current man-made boundaries, you can see by the pre-historic map above. We now live on territories where thousands lived for centuries way before a few hundred settlers came to expand what they thought was their Kingdom of Deseret ruled by a religion - The Church of Jesus Christ of The Latter Day Saints. Other religions from Spain attempted to colonize The New World in the late 15th Century that explains the Spanish place names you see on the map: Let's take a closer look Note the section markings on an enlargement of the lands south of the Rio Salado or The Salt River > Note section 22 south of the Salt River: MESA(on the east-west line of what's marked as a sedimentation basin) > Note the names of areas marked with dots and squares: PUEBLO or CASA or PLAZA These are areas of existing settlements where the people who lived were before, digging canals and cultivating the land did leave evidence and artifacts of their lives in what the map-marker called "pre-history". > Please note the area Pueblo de LehiWhy you might ask? Simply because . . . The time is right TODAY with all the engaged public debate over the expanded development plans for the Mesa LDS Temple Area ( a twenty-acre tract at what is now the corner of Main and Hobson Streets just outside the original town site) and the current media narrative of 'preservation vs progress' or 'balancing-the-past-and-the-future' simply leaves out or ignores whose past is here in Mesa now? We need to re-discover and un-bury more of that - The time is right TODAY to restore our lost history. It's the right time right now when the grounds around the Mesa Temple are getting cleared and other buildings in the area getting demolished to ask for a commitment to look more deeply into what could be more of Mesa's lost history. It's the right time to ask for a team of archeologists when the grounds are dug-deep for a three-story underground parking garage - what lays buried in the earth might be more authentic in keeping to preserve and protect Mesa's history. __________________________________________________________
At one time about 100 years ago there was a Mormon group called the Pioneers of Preservation with some amazing and surprising people who managed to save and restore the heritage of people who were here before on the site marked Pueblo de Lehi - it was Mesa's first historic preservation project: Mesa Grande Cultural Park. In the 1920's there was a drive to preserve and protect the historic site When this effort started is unknown but the first public event was a parade down Main Street organized by the chamber of commerce in 1927. This was the year that Pueblo Grande, the other great mound of the Hohokam, opened to the public. What else happened here in Mesa in 1927? On October 23,1927 the LDS Temple was dedicated, although it had been planned on some twenty acres just east of the original town site. The construction of the LDS Temple achieved the realization of many generations of LDS pioneers. The earliest recorded donation for the Temple dated back to 1897, when a Graham County widow donated $5.00 to the construction fund when it was thought a temple would be erected in the town of Pima. Mesa LDS official began actively promoting the idea in 1912. By the end of World War One over $200,000 had been collected for construction. Church officials visited Mesa after the war and on September 24, 1919 selected a twenty-acre tract at what is now the corner of Main and Hobson Streets just outside the original townsite. Preliminary planning took place from 1919 to 1921.
Mesa Grande Cultural Park on Brown Road
Mesa Grande by air from the northwest.
The ancient Hohokam, ancestors of today's O'odham people, built and used the Mesa Grande platform mound between AD 1100 and 1450. The mound was the public and ceremonial center for a one of the largest Hohokam villages in the Salt River Valley, a residential area that extended for over one mile along the terrace overlooking the river. Many such efforts followed and community support for a public facility has remained very strong through the years. In the early 1950s Frank and Grace Midvale organized the Mesa Grande Archaeological Society to promote the opening of the mound. This organization was transformed in 1955 into the Mesa Archaeological and Historical Society.
The new group held its first organizational event at Mesa Grande where over 200 members joined... A major force in the community, the Mesa Archaeological and Historical Society attracted prominent speakers including governors and legislators, . . . Today, this is the Mesa Historical Society which operates the Mesa Historical Museum. Those with archaeological interests began what is now the Southwest Archaeology Team, which is affiliated with the Arizona Museum of Natural History and continues to work on the Mesa Grande platform mound. . .
What it takes is a line-up of different people with different interests, some of them are women in this section:
Pioneers of Preservation
> Acquanetta Ross
The people of her faith should honor this woman: her faith will remain permanent in the country as long as it embraces women as true as she."
Acquanetta was one of the most colorful people in the history of Mesa Grande. Acquanetta was a well-known movie actress, billed in Hollywood as the "Venezuelan Volcano". She is perhaps best known for playing the title role in Tarzan and the Leopard Womanwith Johnny Weissmuller, but she appeared in many other films. Acquanetta married Jack Ross, a three time gubernatorial candidate and owner of a car dealership. Acquanetta appeared in television ads for the dealership and became a beloved local celebrity. Acquanetta's mother was Native American and Acquanetta grew up in the Arapaho community in Montana. She had strong feelings for Mesa Grande and worked for many years to preserve the mound and to open it to the public. In the 1970s, she worked tirelessly with the Mesa Historical and Archaeological Society and the City of Mesa to open the mound to the public. Having failed to get adequate support for the project, she played the key role in the 1980s in getting Mesa Grande into public ownership. More fascinating details in this story >> http://arizonamuseumofnaturalhistory.org _________________________________________________________________________
To preserve the mound, Madora Barker sold it to archaeologist Frank Midvale in 1927.
> Frank J. Midvale
Frank Midvale's intense interest in archaeology began at a very young age and carried through his entire life. Funding his work through teaching and other jobs, Midvale roamed the Arizona desert recording Hohokam sites and mapping the prehistoric canal systems.
His notes on file at ASU preserve valuable information on sites now long destroyed by modern construction. Following his early experiences with archaeology in the 1920s, Midvale directed excavations of a platform mound at the site of La Ciudad covered today by Saint Luke's Hospital, for Dwight Heard, a wealthy Phoenix business man and founder of the Heard Museum
In 1927 Midvale purchased Mesa Grande from Ann Madora Barker to preserve the site. With his wife Grace, he founded a group that ultimately became the Mesa Historical and Archaeological Society, which originally was dedicated to the preservation of Mesa Grande. Unable to open Mesa Grande to the public, Midvale transferred the mound to Jack and Acquanetta Ross in 1962.
Midvale hoped that they had the influence to accomplish his dream of opening an archaeological park. The preservation of Mesa Grande and his irreplaceable notes on Hohokam sites stand as Frank Midvale's lasting legacies.
Super-Prank! Artist disrupts the Art Market System
Published on Oct 7, 2018
Views: 37,771
One of Banksy's most known artworks, Girl With Balloon, is shredded in its frame after a winning bid of more than £1m is accepted at auction. Banksy posts video of shredding stunt
1 day ago - The British street artist Banksy appeared to pull off one of his most spectacular pranks on Friday night, with a frame that shredded his “Girl With ...
