That's right you can't have the Takeda without the Kamada!!! Boy THAT SOUNDS LIKE A DISNEY SONG!!!...... Takeda kamada Tonight!
Grotto Update 707. Well ole's stoney grew a pair of balls yesterday and finally phoned the prior owner of the house. I don't know why I'm so scared to do these things, he could not of been nicer. He was confused about the particular Land Trust that is harassing me because all of his dealings when he owned the house was with a Preserve which has a weird name -something-- Dutch.. So I asked my oppressors did you guys recently buy the Dutch sounding Preserve and I got a haughty note that they have been deeded (given) the Van Delsviner-? reserve in the1980's. Interesting. Two parcels of land were sold from the Van Delsinever preserve to the prior owner of my house and his wife. 4 acres and 2 acres in this time period... And remember when I asked to buy 10 feet they said they couldn't sell me any because of the rules of the Preserve being wild<---- Hummmmm
All it needs is a tattooed chef and a monkey named Mongo. What up stoney. What's today's hot stock. For a trade? Did you get in touch with the previous owner of the land? EDIT: Oops... I was typing while you were.
VMC is $155 pre-market. No volume so not really though. 32 shares lol. Someone must want to get it on the "all time high" list for the day. But still, ya gotta hate leaving a 10% move in a week on a stock you held for months.
Tell me about it! Fortive I would of gotten a fee IPO as well!!!!!! I sold out of boredom that is just not the right reason yet I'm looking at Sinclair Broadcasting and thinking the same thing ==GET THEHELLOUT OF THE PORTFOLIO!<-- Days in which you make rash moves and sell stuff never good. Don't sell from anger of non movement sell because the story changes. Or the market changes. And that's not easy to do because when investors leave a stk it can languish forever... SIMO)))))We brought this to yur attention a ways back.. they are back on track! VAN the Gummy of The Day is EBAY.
Van in NYC they have a new traffic term ' Rough Rd ' it is causing all knds of problems yesterday in Queens and today on the FDR. Things are falling apart we need pavement we need Vulcan materials! But I don't see the big infrastructure spend package and after the last election everyone guaranteed a package and it never came then either....
Gummy of the morning... long Tilray @$6.40 here. "Jack be nimble, jack be quick..." Edit... "jack be out on that red candlestick slight greenie wash... ....but commission free. Forty dollars... ...works for me."
Van short flooring products-- Jefferies says Catalina data suggests flooring lagging other building products
Business Robinhood Users Say Accounts Were Looted, No One to Call Sophie Alexander and Annie Massa , Bloomberg•October 9, 2020 Robinhood Users Say Accounts Were Looted, No One to Call (Bloomberg) -- It took Soraya Bagheri a day to learn that 450 shares of Moderna Inc. had been liquidated in her Robinhood account and that $10,000 in withdrawals were pending. But after alerting the online brokerage to what she believed was a theft in progress, she received a frustrating email. The firm wrote it would investigate and respond within “a few weeks.” Now her money is gone. Bagheri is among five Robinhood customers who recounted similar experiences to Bloomberg News, saying they’ve been left in limbo in recent weeks after someone sold their investments and withdrew funds. Because the wildly popular app has no emergency phone number, some said they tried in vain to intervene, only to watch helplessly as their money vanished. “A limited number of customers appear to have had their Robinhood account targeted by cyber criminals because of their personal email account (that which is associated with their Robinhood account) being compromised outside of Robinhood,” a spokesman for the company said in an email. “We’re actively working with those impacted to secure their accounts.” The issue didn’t stem from a breach of Robinhood’s systems, the spokesman said. SEC, Finra Bagheri, a Washington attorney, and three other Robinhood users said they also contacted authorities including the Securities and Exchange Commission and the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority. Two of those customers said they have heard back from an official at the SEC seeking more information. Finra and the SEC declined to comment. Robinhood, founded seven years ago and based in Menlo Park, California, has exploded in popularity this year as millions of Americans stuck at home -- including throngs of millennials -- look to make some money during a pandemic that has sent stock prices swinging. But the no-fee brokerage app has also attracted consumer complaints, with novice investors confused by the vagaries of stock options and margin loans. Now, even though the firm said this year that it has more than doubled its customer-service team, clients complain they’re struggling to get quick help when their funds are disappearing. “They don’t have a customer service line, which I’m quite shocked about,” Bagheri said. ‘Mental Stress’ Pruthvi Rao, a Chicago software engineer, said his account was hit on Oct. 6. His bet on Netflix Inc. was liquidated and $2,850 was soon withdrawn. He said he’s sent more than a dozen emails to Robinhood’s customer support address, and that he even tried messaging some of the brokerage’s executives on LinkedIn. “I’m in tremendous mental stress right now because this is all of my savings,” said Rao, 36, whose account was frozen by Robinhood in response to the fraudulent activity. He said Robinhood contacted him on Friday and unlocked the account after sending several emails late Thursday asking for help. Rao showed Bloomberg the same emailed response from Robinhood that Bagheri received. “We understand the sensitivity of your situation and will be escalating the matter to our fraud investigations team,” Robinhood customer service agents wrote them. “Please be aware that this process may take a few weeks, and the team working on your case won’t be able to provide constant updates.” Rao said he had previously set up two-factor authentication to access his account, and Bagheri said she’s certain her Robinhood password is unique from all others, including her email. Neither believed they had been duped by phishing scams or malware. Both said they use the same email for Robinhood and other accounts, and that only Robinhood has been affected. “Unfortunately, it’s a common occurrence that online accounts of monetary value are bought, sold and traded by cyber-criminals,” said Mark Arena, CEO of Intel 471, which monitors activities of digital criminals. “This shows the importance of people practicing common information-security hygiene such as not re-using the same password across multiple accounts and enabling two-factor authentication, which Robinhood supports.” They also said Robinhood’s online portal showed their money went to a recipient at Revolut, another popular financial-technology startup. London-based Revolut, which offers a money transfer and exchange app, expanded to the U.S. this year.