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Strategies & Market Trends : 2026 TeoTwawKi ... 2032 Darkest Interregnum -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Snowshoe who wrote (148181)	4/30/2019 11:48:24 AM
From: 3bar	1 Recommendation Recommended By gg cox Respond to of 220075

snows. You might enjoy this tube video . " Valentina Zharkova ". The man made crowd tried to silence her and you can see some of her presentation is blocked out . She has figured out the climate puzzle and the sun's role in the big picture . 4 Electric Dynamos on the sun , who would have thought ? youtube.com

To: Snowshoe who wrote (148181)	4/30/2019 6:14:18 PM
From: TobagoJack	Respond to of 220075

this below is funny, and if I were team china and playing a game, I would swap from being an exporter and turn into an importer urdupoint.com US Military Bans Imports Of Rare Earth Materials From China, Russia - PentagonThe United States has banned imports of a range of rare earth materials from Russia, China, Iran, and North Korea that can be used in military applications, the US Defense Department said in a notice on Monday Zeeshan Aziz WASHINGTON (UrduPoint News / Sputnik - 30th April, 2019) The United States has banned imports of a range of rare earth materials from Russia, China, Iran, and North Korea that can be used in military applications, the US Defense Department said in a notice on Monday."[The Defense Department] prohibits acquisition of samarium-cobalt magnets, neodymium-iron-boron magnets, tungsten metal powder, and tungsten heavy alloy or any finished or semi-finished component containing tungsten heavy alloy melted or produced in North Korea, China, Russia, and Iran, because these materials play an essential role in national defense," the notice stated. Samarium-cobalt magnets and neodymium-iron-boron magnets are rare earth magnets with many military applications, particularly in aviation and navigation, such as sonar, radar, and guidance systems, the notice said. The magnets, which produce a high magnetic force and can withstand demagnetization at high temperatures are essential to many military weapons systems, the notice said. Limits on imports of tungsten are due in part to the metal's use as a casing for nuclear warheads, according to the notice. Imports of the restricted rare earths from other countries are still permitted if the materials are not available in the United States, the notice said. The ban is effective April 30, but the notice initiated a period for public comment before the interim rule becomes permanent.