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FDA’s E-Cigarette Regulation Is Triggering A Black Market
By Guy Bentley The Food and Drug Administration’s (FDA) new e-cigarette regulations, which could destroy 99 percent of the market, are triggering backlash from vaping advocates and businesses vowing to teach vapers to make their own e-liquid. The centerpiece of the FDA regulations, published Thursday, is the requirement for all vapor products released prior to Feb….
There’s Never Been A Better Time For A Zoomer Stock Market Uprising
As I sit here and see the Dow Jones dip under 20,000 for the first time in four years, I realize that it will likely be the last time in my adult life I will see the stock market dropping this low. And it seems to only be continuing. While some young people may decry…
Is This the Beginning of the End for the War On Drugs?
When thinking of war, some recall being on a battlefield with the deafening sounds of gunfire and bombs exploding around them, while others remember the grief of burying a loved one who died defending this country. Many can only imagine what it may be like from movies, documentaries or video games. However, for decades, a…
Ron Paul on Bloomberg: Time to Buy Gold? Or Bitcoins?
Ron Paul appeared on Bloomberg to defend his investment portfolio, which has lost a tremendous amount of value in the past few months coinciding with the steep drop in gold prices. The anchors pressed Paul on how he can reconcile his losses of over 40% of his value but he countered by challenging the long…
Trump’s White House Payroll Cuts Could Save $22 Million For Americans
Julia Cohen President Donald Trump’s White House expense cuts might save up to $22 million for American taxpayers compared to the Obama administration. The president refused to take a salary, and also cut spending on first lady Melania Trump’s staff, according to a Forbes report. Melania Trump only has 10 staffers. In contrast, former first lady…
America Weighs In: Does Welfare Make People Dependent?
by Robert Donachie Americans’ opinions on welfare have changed dramatically over the past two decades, according to a recent study by the American Enterprise Institute. Some 51 percent of Americans supported workfare — a welfare system that requires those receiving benefits to perform some work or to participate in job training — in 1985. But in 2016, that…





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