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As this writer watches the Left cheer the murder of a health insurance company CEO (on the grounds insurance companies are evil because they deny claims), she reminded her X followers that the violent mentality of the Left won't stop with insurance company CEOs. The fact not one, but two, nutters tried to assassinate Donald Trump over the summer is proof of that, and so is this story from California: Mentally ill Calif. school shooter fired at kids as ‘countermeasure’ for US involvement in ‘genocide of Palestinians’: note https://t.co/CFQMPwKPC7 pic.twitter.com/OLmZLhx7R5 More from The New York Post: The mentally ill gunman who shot and wounded two kindergartners at a small California school Wednesday wrote that he was deploying a “countermeasure involving child executions” in response to “America’s involvement with genocide and oppression of Palestinians” in a twisted note he left behind. The shooter, who turned the gun on himself after opening fire in the playground of the Feather River School of Seventh-Day Adventists, was identified Thursday as Glenn Litton, a 56-year-old homeless man who was sprung from jail just two days before the shooting, according to police. Litton, who was pronounced dead at the Oroville school, had a long history of mental health issues, alarming criminal behavior, and past stints in prison, Butte County officials said at a press conference Thursday. There is nothing the Left won't justify if they think it helps their pet political causes. Not gunning down a husband and father on the streets of New York City, and not shooting children to protest the non-existent 'genocide' in Palestine. This is the result of propaganda and lies being told by the media. Imagine a world, where we could tune into any media outlet, and know that what they’re reporting, is actually what happened. Instead of having to go to 500 news outlets just to try to confirm one thing. It absolutely is. Remember when right wing extremism was what worried chris wray the most? Thankfully the kids are alive and pray that they recover. Of course California let this guy back onto the streets, at least now he can’t be let out again. Yeah, the guy was let out of prison days before trying to kill school kids. Now he'll never harm anyone else. Naturally, he has a mile long rap sheet with prior indications of violent, uncontrolled mental illness, but some judge or DA saw fit to drop this ticking time bomb right back into the public, and, I'm sure, flattered themselves all the while for their boundless compassion. Of course they did. 'Justice' or something. Oh, he was protesting? Well, then, that makes it all right! Exactly how the Left thinks. "Mentally ill" is quickly becoming the way we shrug away atrocities committed by people who should have been removed from society previously. Yes, it is. This is the typical logic of the Palestine supporters. They think the only bad thing happening in the world is the Gaza war, and anything & everything is permitted, including shooting innocent children, so long as you're doing it for that cause. They are all evil people... https://t.co/wLcrN7AA2Z Indescribably evil. Nice guy. He has a rap sheet a mile long but they kept letting him out of prison because California believes in rehabilitative justice. So he went to a Christian school and shot two kids for Palestine. https://t.co/GAJGli9IYA Which is why this story is getting very little play. We'll never hear Rachel Maddow talk about dangerous Left-wing rhetoric. Jen Rubin won't pen a column about how the anti-Israel Left should be held accountable. It just gets swept under the rug.Starbucks: will raise its prices in 2025? This said Brian Niccol, the brand’s CEO

Trump offers public show of support for Pete Hegseth, his embattled nominee to lead PentagonAIR FORCE 82, MERCYHURST 48Boeing Co. stock underperforms Friday when compared to competitorsBreyten Breytenbach, who died Sunday, was one of South Africa's most honoured writers, who found beauty in his Afrikaans language but was horrified at the white supremacy imposed by his government. The poet, author and painter had not lived in South Africa for decades, leaving in the early 1960s to settle in Paris, where he became a global voice against apartheid. What was intended to be a short and secret trip back in 1975 led to him spending seven years in jail, two in solitary confinement, after he was betrayed and arrested. French president Francois Mitterrand helped secure his release in 1982 and he returned to France to become a citizen. He travelled back to South Africa regularly, according to his daughter Daphnee Breytenbach, who confirmed his death to AFP. "My father, the South African painter and poet Breyten Breytenbach, died peacefully on Sunday, November 24, in Paris, at the age of 85," she said. "Immense artist, militant against apartheid, he fought for a better world until the end." Breytenbach was born in the small Western Cape town of Bonnievale in 1939 at a time when Afrikaans was emerging with a distinct identity as a language, having been derided as "kitchen Dutch". When in 1964 Breytenbach published his first volume of poetry -- "Die ysterkoei moet sweet", or The Iron Cow Must Sweat -- Afrikaans was not just ascendent but had given the name "apartheid" to South Africa's brutal system of racial segregation. With Afrikaners in power, their language became ever more associated with the regime. "I'd never reject Afrikaans as a language, but I reject it as part of the Afrikaner political identity. I no longer consider myself an Afrikaner," he said in an interview with The New York Times the following year. In his language and politics, Breytenbach pushed back against the strictures of the country in which he was born. He travelled around Europe in his early 20s, eventually settling in 1962 in Paris, where he met his wife, Yolande Ngo Thi Hoang Lien, who was born in Vietnam and raised in France. She was refused a visa to visit South Africa in the late 1960s as she was considered "non-white" by the apartheid system. Breytenbach returned to the country in the early 1970s on a false passport to deliver money to the anti-apartheid struggle and meet white activists. But he was discovered and sentenced to nine years in prison, serving seven. Of his more than 50 books, most are in Afrikaans. His acclaimed 1984 prison memoir, "The True Confession of an Albino Terrorist", is in English. In the book, he recalls the horrors of hearing fellow inmates being hanged, often for political crimes. "Very often –- no, all the time really –- I relive those years of horror and corruption, and I try to imagine, as I did then with the heart an impediment to breathing, what it must be like to be executed. What it must be like to be. Executed," he wrote. His path crossed once, briefly, with another famous inmate. Nelson Mandela was for a time transferred from Robben Island to Pollsmoor prison in Cape Town, where Breytenbach was serving his time. The writer was tasked with preparing new prison clothes for the future president. Breytenbach eventually turned to painting to portray surreal human and animal figures, often in captivity, with his art displayed in Johannesburg, Brussels, Amsterdam, Hong Kong and Paris. His literature gathered several prizes, including the international Zbigniew Herbert International Literary Award (2017), the Mahmoud Darwish Literature Prize (2010) and the Van der Hoogt prize for Dutch literature (1972). "His poems are rich in metaphors and are a complex mixture of references to Buddhism, Afrikaans idiomatic speech, and memories of the South African landscape," according to the Hague-based Writers Unlimited foundation. For all his activism, when democracy arrived in 1994, the older and gray-bearded Breytenbach did not return to embrace the new South Africa. He wrestled with the failings of the democratic government, even with Mandela, despairing at what he called in Harpers magazine in 2008 the "seemingly never-ending parade of corrupt clowns in power at all levels". Breytenbach also taught at the University of Cape Town, the Goree Institute in Dakar and New York University. zm-gs-br/lhd/js

Stroud accepts blame for Houston's struggles after Texans lose to TitansThe deployment of digital innovations would enhance the capital market sector by boosting confidence levels of all stakeholders, reduce fraud, and grow the economy. Head, Business Technology and Digital Innovation at Central Securities Clearing System (CSCS) Plc, Mr. Tobe Nnadozie, made the submission recently in Ibadan, Oyo State, during the Annual Chartered Institute of Stockbrokers’ Conference 2024. The CSCS official, who spoke on ‘Harnessing Digital Innovation for Capital ‘Market Expansion and Economic Growth in Nigeria’, Nnadozie noted that the time had come to unlock the potentials in the country’s capital market. According to him, digital innovation refers to the use of technology to create new or improve existing products, services, and processes. This, he added, includes fintech solutions, blockchain and cryptocurrency, and artificial intelligence and data analytics. While noting that capital markets are financial markets where companies and governments can raise money by selling securities, Nnadozie however, lamented a situation where many accounts in the market were inactive. He said: “As at September 2024, 6,099,128 were total tradeable accounts, 531,262 were active accounts, representing 9.54 percent only while 4,128,068 were suspended accounts. This speaks volume.” Nnadozie noted that the market currently faces a myriad of challenges that threaten the growth of the sector and the nation at large. But he said, those constraints were not insurmountable where there was willingness to adopt digital innovations by all concerned. “Nigeria’s capital market faces several challenges, including low liquidity, limited investor participation, and inadequate regulatory framework, that create barriers to growth. “The Nigerian capital market presents opportunities for growth, including the potential for increased institutional and retail investor participation, leading to a more liquid and diversified market.” He said that where digital innovation is embraced, that will lead to improvement in efficiency by automating processes and reducing transaction costs, making it easier for investors to participate in the market. Nnadozie added that the innovation will also bring about transparency that would make it easier for investors to access information and track transactions, reducing the risk of fraud or manipulation. Also, the CSCS official added that digital innovation in capital markets can expand investor participation by making it easier for new investors to enter the market, increasing liquidity and diversifying investment opportunities. Among others, Nnadozie, said that digital innovations will lead to increased investment and liquidity and will also encourage job creation and entrepreneurship opportunities. He said that digital investment platforms were making capital markets more accessible to retail investors, allowing them to invest in a wide range of financial products and services from anywhere at any time. On strategies to promote digital innovation in Nigeria, Nnadozie advocated for policy and regulatory framework, public-private partnerships, capacity building and education, well-educated investor base. He commended the regulator, Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) for its commitment to various initiatives that are driving digital innovation in the capital market. According to him, one of the major steps taken was Know Your Customer (KYC) update and new account validation system. This major initiative, he added, has led to easier adoption of digital solutions in the market. He said both the issuers and the Nigerian Exchange (NGX) have made noticeable progress through the digital trading platform, which has eased the ongoing rights and public offers in the market. He advocated for more of these initiatives and positioned that the CSCS through the current leadership having created the founding layers of digitalization with various self-service portals and Application Programming Interfaces (API) will be willing to work with the market.