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Strategies & Market Trends : 2026 TeoTwawKi ... 2032 Darkest Interregnum
GLD 451.79+1.8%Jan 22 4:00 PM EST

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To: ggersh who wrote (178073)9/10/2021 7:11:13 PM
From: TobagoJack  Read Replies (1) of 219655
 
Re <<why do you continue to make me read Propaganda(Bloomberg) News>>

... because we must help each other keep healthy by laughing everyday, at least twice

Speaking of which, following on to the backgrounder giggles #1 ... #4

#1 Message 33481346

#2 Message 33481347

#3 Message 33481348

#4 Message 33481349

... and some videos ...







You see, it is the fault of the human finger, and not because the NYC equipment is 1940s technology needing gutting by placing an on-line order to the China China China Rail branch factory in USA banned out of existence due to trains and trams spying.

thehill.com
Closing the China-US transportation gap
washingtonpost.com
The government screwed up the American rail system. Now it can make amends.
Bad regulation turned the U.S. rail system from a world leader to an also-ran. Now, Congress has another chance.


governing.com
As China Builds Transit Cars for U.S. Cities, Congress Seeks to Ban Them
The state-owned China Railway Rolling Stock Corp is building rail cars for some of America's biggest cities, prompting cybersecurity concerns and bipartisan legislation in the U.S. Senate.


bloomberg.com

NYC Subway Failed Because Someone Pushed the Wrong Button
David R Baker
11 September 2021, 00:31 GMT+8

New York’s subway shut down for five hours in August, stranding hundreds of passengers in tunnels and crippling transit across the city, because someone pushed the wrong button.

An unidentified worker pushed an “emergency power off” button on a power distribution unit within the system’s Rail Control Center, according to engineering firms HDR and WSP, hired by the state to investigate the Aug. 29 failure.

Although utility Consolidated Edison Inc. experienced a momentary power interruption to the subway system at 8:25 p.m. at the start of the incident, that interruption only lasted milliseconds and could not, by itself, explain the subway’s failure, according to the firms. The button was missing a protective plastic cover that was supposed to prevent accidental pushing.

HDR and WSP recommended installing redundant equipment to eliminate the possibility of similar failures in the future. They also called for improving organization of the Rail Control Center’s maintenance, whose lack of clear guidelines for restoration work contributed to the center being without power for 84 minutes.

“I am directing mitigation steps to ensure riders are not interrupted by these causes ever again,” New York Governor Kathy Hochul said Friday in a statement announcing the findings. “New Yorkers deserve absolute confidence in a fully functioning subway system, and it is our job to restore that confidence.”

Before it's here, it's on the Bloomberg Terminal.
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