By @tobyknappON | Facebook, @tobyknapp | Instagram, @tkradio | Twitter
Feb 10, 2021
A new study finds. yeah, you probably have been. And that unfaithfulness. runs deep!
Oh, and GEN-X? Yeah, ya ll need to reel that infidelity in.
From the FINDER study, and all data here is used with permission. here s how to spot this cheating, how to reel it in. and what to do if this infidelity is a stain on your relationships.
Financial infidelity happens when one spouse or partner lies to another about money. It can take on many forms. One partner may spend or borrow money without the other one knowing, hide money in a separate bank account or withhold it as a form of control.
Itâs almost like the universe, appalled by our inattention, used COVID, George Floyd, the broken economy and Trumpâs post-election lie-fest, right up to the Capitol insurrection of Jan. 6, to make us stop. To make us see how polarized and lost America has become and force us to re-examine the roots of this tree that has come to bear such strange fruit.
As a nation that claims to value honor and human decency, we are obliged to sort through Americaâs dark deeds â slavery, of course, but other sins too â the destruction of Native American cultures, the internment of Japanese Americans during World War II, a whole range of political chicanery and lawlessness on the national stage â to reckon with our worst before we can even begin to seek the best way forward out of this mess.
https://www.afinalwarning.com/495170.html (Natural News) A new pilot program from Amazon will furnish some of the company’s delivery fleet with artificial intelligence (AI) surveillance cameras that will track everything happening in and around them, even if it is unrelated to Amazon’s delivery business and in no way involves Amazon customers.
Described as “the largest expansion of corporate surveillance in human history, Amazon’s AI-based surveillance scheme is a boon to the spying industry, which has advanced by leaps and bounds in recent years.
According to reports, the four-lens cameras, known as Driveri, are manufactured by a San Diego-based tech startup known as Netradyne. The devices will record their surroundings 100 percent of the time that Amazon vans are in operation.