May 25 | Asked About Biden’s Racial Remarks, Liberal Fakes Tech Issues

Again – The Trick is Getting Old

What Are the Libs Up to Now?

Brilliant! The liberal answer to Biden's latest and maybe worst racial gaffe? Tech issues… Former Democratic presidential candidate and current CNN contributor Andrew Yang suddenly experienced tech issues on Saturday and did not respond when asked on CNN about a highly controversial remark that presumptive Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden made on Friday about the black community. CNN played Biden's remarks from Friday, which were widely deemed as racist, where he said during an interview on "The Breakfast Club": "I tell you, if you have a an issue figuring out whether you're for me or Trump, then you ain't black." CNN anchor Ana Cabrera asked Yang, who endorsed Biden for president in March while on CNN, "What's your reaction?" Yang then allegedly had technical difficulties, even though the video feed was still working, and did not respond to Cabrera. HA! Yeah right! Yang did not make any remarks on Twitter about the question, but did retweet a video clip that Cabrera posted that showed a portion of their interview. Biden's remarks were widely condemned throughout the media and by many notable public officials. READ MORE

The Trump Agenda

Black Entertainment Television (BET) founder Robert Johnson blasted Democrat presidential candidate Joe Biden on Friday after Biden made a remark about the black community that was widely deemed as racist. Johnson, who is America's first black billionaire, said last year that the Democrat party "has moved too far to the left." Johnson praised the pre-pandemic economy that the Trump administration had built, saying, "the economy is doing great, and it's reaching populations that heretofore had very bad problems in terms of jobs and employments and the opportunities that come with employment … so African-American unemployment is at its lowest level." In 2018, Johnson gave credit to President Donald Trump for the economy, saying, "I believe that if you take into account the Trump tax cut, you take into account the drop in unemployment and particularly unemployment for African-Americans, it's the lowest it's ever been in history. And you take into account the fact that interest rates are fairly stable, they will probably drift up, but so far." "If you take a snapshot today, I don't think that group is capable of beating Donald Trump, despite what the polls say," Johnson said. "I do not see anybody in the Democratic primary race today that is enough in the center where I believe most are the voters are, and particularly where most African Americans are." READ MORE

Market Intel

At age 25, Kevin Guardia has already been investing for nearly half his life. Guardia's father opened a small brokerage account for his son when Kevin was in junior high, and the young man started to dabble in getting and selling stocks just as the long rebound from the financial crisis got underway. Now that he's on his own, Guardia tackles investing more purposefully. "The whole point of getting a stock is the discounted value of future earnings," he said. "So you want earnings that are going to go up, but you also want earnings that will be good for the future of this world." Guardia is concerned about pollution and the environment but is also keenly aware of privacy issues. Kevin's father supports this approach, but "we have different priorities," with the senior Guardia's eyes firmly on returns, Kevin told MarketWatch. The question of priorities has long complicated how ESG investing is viewed, with detractors warning that the full potential for profits is almost always sacrificed to do good and proponents saying that's nothing but a myth. "We have a lot of evidence that this next generation that's going to take over the world does care," said Dave Nadig, chief investing officer and director of research at ETF Database. "They're asking harder questions. The question is, what is the right way for them to express those opinions?" That's a high-stakes, nearly $21 bill question in fact — the amount of new money pulled into funds identified as "sustainable" in 2019. The figure, tracked by Morningstar, marked a nearly fourfold increase over the previous calendar-year record, set in 2018. In early 2020, even as COVID-19 ravaged mainstream investments global demand for ESG proved resilient. In the first quarter of 2020, Morningstar found that the global sustainable-fund universe collected inflows of $45.6 billion, compared with outflows of $384.7 bill for the overall fund universe. For many ESG investing advocates, the flow data is validation. Americans aren't just claiming to be interested in sustainable investing; they are putting their money where their mouth is. Forward-looking sentiment surveys are also encouraging for those who support this investing theme. READ MORE

More News Coming Up

 

A group of military veterans out of Mount Airy, N.C., made a video to bestow a funeral honor guard upon departed service members who are unable to receive one due to the novel coronavirus outbreak. The effort was led by Rob Luffman, whose late father Bobby Luffman served in the Air Force. He said he saw a friend share a Facebook post asking for someone to play taps at her dad's funeral several weeks ago. The woman's father had served three tours in Vietnam. "That was the first time it occurred to me that veterans were not getting honors ceremonies at graveside services," he told Fox News. "I had no idea it was an issue. Never thought it would be. It's solo an issue due to the COVID pandemic. "So I started calling local VFWs," Luffman explained. "I started calling my friends who were in the services, trying to track down any honor guard willing to stage one for a film. Finally Mr. Arlis Thomas called me back from Mount Airy and got the group together. We scheduled it and met for the first time to do the film." He said he and his friend Jon Brooks usually photograph landscapes, but that both jumped at the chance to honor America's veterans. "I arranged it with my friend and fellow photographer Jon Brooks. Normally we do still landscapes and wildlife photos, so this video was a first," Luffman explained. ""The VFW members were kind, happy and elated to do the film. They took a few minutes to rehearse since they haven't done a ceremony since February. I believe they said they did 86 of them last year. When it was ready to do go, they did the show -- filmed in one take. It brings tears to the eyes. Everything was perfect." Luffman said he hopes families of deceased service members use his video as a way to honor their loved ones as the COVID-19 pandemic continues to rage on. READ MORE

All the best, William Judd

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