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Politics : Formerly About Advanced Micro Devices -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: longnshort who wrote (1135479)5/20/2019 7:52:55 AM
From: sylvester80  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 1577171
 
The economic trade war of lying corrupt POS fatRump makes it his own you dumbass.



To: longnshort who wrote (1135479)5/20/2019 8:17:30 AM
From: FJB2 Recommendations

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  Respond to of 1577171
 
Illegal Alien From Kenya Charged With Killing 12 Elderly Women—CNN Still Ignoring Story
Scott Morefield | Reporter
www.dailycaller.com

An illegal alien from Kenya has been charged in the deaths of 12 elderly women in Texas, and at least one major media outlet has so far ignored what could be one of the most prolific serial slayings in American history.

Billy Chemirmir, a 46-year-old former healthcare worker, had already been charged with capital murder in March 2018 in the death of Lu Thi Harris, 81, but was indicted on Tuesday for 11 additional deaths: five in Collin County and six more in Dallas County.

Court records show that Chemirmir, a citizen of Kenya living illegally in the United States, allegedly smothered his victims with a pillow and then robbed them, according to The Dallas Morning News.

After Chemirmir’s initial arrest, authorities told reporters their plans to review around 750 cases of unattended deaths of elderly women for links to Chemirmir, some of which had already been ruled as natural causes.

The Dallas Morning News reported:

He was indicted Tuesday in the deaths of six Dallas County women:

Phyllis Payne, 91, who died May 14, 2016, according to the indictment and her obituary

Phoebe Perry, 94, who died June 5, 2016, according to a family obituary

Norma French, 85, who died Oct. 8, 2016, according to the indictment and her obituary

Doris Gleason, 92, who died Oct. 29, 2016, according to her family and the indictment

Rosemary Curtis, 76, who died Jan. 19, 2018, according to her obituary

Mary Brooks, 87, who died Jan. 31, 2018, according to the indictment and her obituary

Details about the new Collin County indictments were not immediately available on Wednesday evening.

Additionally, Chemirmir is charged with attempted capital murder for allegedly trying to suffocate two other Collin County women. He also allegedly attacked a 93-year-old woman in 2017 at a Frisco assisted living facility.

The Washington Times described how police investigating one of the Collin County attacks were able to break the case:

The break in the case came when Chemirmir forced his way into the Plano apartment of a 91-year-old woman that March, telling her to “go to bed. Don’t fight me,” according to an arrest affidavit filed in Collin County. The woman was smothered with a pillow into unconsciousness and robbed. However, paramedics revived her and she told investigators that her attacker had stolen a box containing her jewelry. Police identified Chemirmir from a license plate number and were able to find and tail him days later, when they watched him throw a jewelry box into a trash bin. They traced the box to Harris, according to the affidavit.

According to one victim’s statement to police, the accused serial killer allegedly pretended to be a maintenance worker in order to attempt to gain entrance to her apartment. When she told him she didn’t need any work done, he knocked the victim from her walker as he forced his way inside, then tried to smother her with a pillow from her couch. (RELATED: 10 Illegal Immigrants Arrested After Jumping Out Of Car During Traffic Stop)

The former health care worker uses his “health care experience to his advantage, targeting and exploiting seniors,” Plano Police Chief Gregory W. Rushin told reporters following Chemirmir’s arrest, according to The Dallas Morning News.

CNN so far has chosen not to cover the case, as was first noted on Twitter by The Daily Wire’s Ryan Saavedra:

As of 10 p.m. Eastern time, a search for “Billy Chemirmir” returned zero results on CNN’s website:



CNN search Billy Chemirmir

Meanwhile, Fox News, ABC, and NBC were other major media outlets to cover the story thus far. NBC, however, has so far left Chemirmir’s immigration status out of their coverage.

Chemirmir is also being charged with being in the United States illegally.

Follow Scott on Twitter



To: longnshort who wrote (1135479)5/20/2019 9:48:45 AM
From: sylvester80  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 1577171
 
OOPS! EUROPEAN CHIPMAKERS TO KEEP SUPPLYING HUAWAI AFTER TRUMP BAN
Stefan Nicola and Natalia Drozdiak
BloombergMay 20, 2019
finance.yahoo.com
European Chipmakers to Keep on Supplying Huawei After Trump Ban

(Bloomberg) -- European semiconductor makers said they would still keep on supplying to Huawei Technologies Co., after the effects of the U.S. ban continued to ripple across global markets.

The Trump administration on Friday blacklisted Huawei -- which it accuses of aiding Beijing in espionage -- and threatened to cut it off from the U.S. software and semiconductors it needs to make its products.

A spokesman for Infineon Technologies AG -- one of Europe’s largest chipmakers -- said the majority of products it delivers to Huawei are not subject to U.S. restrictions, adding that the chipmaker can "make adaptions in our international supply chain." Austria-based AMS AG also said that it had not suspended shipments to Huawei.

Huawei accounts for 1.3% of Infineon’s sales, and 3.7% of AMS’s revenue, according to data compiled by Bloomberg. Infineon has suspended deliveries to Huawei, Nikkei Asian Review reported earlier Monday, citing two people familiar with the matter.

The U.S. Commerce Department has said it will put Huawei on an “Entity List” -- meaning any U.S. company will need a special license to sell products to the world’s largest networking gear maker and second-largest smartphone brand. Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross told Bloomberg Television the measures limiting its access to U.S. components would become official on May 17.

U.S. chipmakers including Intel Corp., Qualcomm Inc., Xilinx Inc. and Broadcom Inc. have told their employees they will not supply Huawei till further notice, according to people familiar with their actions.

The ruling means that suppliers outside the U.S. that can supply research and manufacture products for Huawei may not be as badly hit.

NXP Semiconductors NV, which trades in New York and receives 1.6% of its sales from Huawei according to data compiled by Bloomberg, said it has a policy to ensure it complies with laws and trade rules. “This also applies for supplies to Huawei insofar supplies are covered by the U.S. order,” the company said Monday, declining to comment further.

Some companies are even openly optimistic. "As a U.K. headquartered global organisation, with no research and development in the USA, we’re in a unique position to work with companies around the world,” said Woz Ahmed, executive vice president of corporate development at Imagination Technologies.

Shares in fellow U.K.-based tech company Dialog Semiconductor Plc, which supplies power-management chips for various Huawei products, is monitoring the situation closely, according to a person familiar with the matter.

So far, investors are more bearish. STMicroelectronics NV fell as much as 10.2% in Paris on Monday, while Infineon dropped as much as 6% in Frankfurt. Shares in AMS dropped as much as 13.4%, the most in over three months. NXP was down 2.8% at 7:51 a.m. in New York during pre-market trading.

Huawei is said to have stockpiled enough chips and other vital components to keep its business running for at least three months, and has been preparing for such an eventuality since at least the middle of 2018, hoarding components while designing its own chips, people familiar with the matter said.

(Updates with Infenion, AMS comment.)

--With assistance from Marie Mawad and Nate Lanxon.

To contact the reporters on this story: Stefan Nicola in Berlin at snicola2@bloomberg.net;Natalia Drozdiak in Brussels at ndrozdiak1@bloomberg.net

To contact the editors responsible for this story: Giles Turner at gturner35@bloomberg.net, Nate Lanxon

For more articles like this, please visit us at bloomberg.com