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

To: Sdgla who wrote (1153418)	7/30/2019 10:16:40 AM
From: ryanaka	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 1573789

Sdgla's asshole put out too much of that as that is all he does all day long

To: Sdgla who wrote (1153418)	7/30/2019 1:20:52 PM
From: Brumar89	2 Recommendations Recommended By pocotrader rdkflorida2 Respond to of 1573789

Even a moron like you is able to know your Orange Clown is a liar, cheater and chiseler.

To: Sdgla who wrote (1153418)	7/30/2019 1:23:10 PM
From: Brumar89	1 Recommendation Recommended By rdkflorida2 Respond to of 1573789

Trump Rants Against Rat Infestation While His Properties Are Health Code Horror Shows Over the past few days, President Donald Trump has been on an extended Twitter tirade, going off on what he deems to be the rat infestation plaguing the city of Baltimore. And if anyone should know about the plague of vermin, it’s Trump. The president’s restaurants, resorts, and golf clubs have all been cited for extensive health-code violations, including the presence of rodents. Health inspectors have for years turned in stomach-churning reports of rats, mice, cockroaches, and other pests in the kitchens and food-preparation areas at Trump properties in New York, Florida, and Las Vegas. One infestation in the main kitchen of Trump’s Doral golf club in 2015 was so bad that health inspectors recommended that the place be temporarily shut down. As late as last year, health inspectors in New York reported a likely rodent problem at the restaurant in the president’s flagship Trump Tower property. The inspection turned up “evidence of mice or live mice present in facility's food and/or non-food areas” and “conditions conducive to attracting vermin to the premises and/or allowing vermin to exist.” Trump’s Roach-Infested Restaurants Are Vile Compared to the Red Hen In 2017, inspectors found “filth flies” buzzing around the food in the Trump Tower kitchen. Employees, they found in a separate inspection the same year, sported “soiled” garments and were not wearing hair nets. The year before, inspectors found live roaches. Trump Tower’s roach situation, though, paled in comparison to the infestation at Doral, where Florida authorities reported 524 health-code violations from 2013 to 2018, according to state health records and research compiled by the Democratic super PAC American Bridge. In 2015, they found “approximately 20-25 live roaches... on the walls, baseboards and floors in the kitchen food prep area and behind a utensil table inside a wall crack.” They also reported between 20 and 30 “live, small flying insects... in the kitchen and dishwasher room.” Inspectors recommended that the state issue an emergency order and temporarily shutter the Doral kitchen. It’s not clear if it was ever actually shut down.

To: Sdgla who wrote (1153418)	7/30/2019 1:31:14 PM
From: Brumar89	1 Recommendation Recommended By rdkflorida2 Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 1573789

China to inspect Argentine crushers, could unlock No. 1 soymeal market President Chaos is destroying American export markets. Low IQ moron supporters don't care. The libs are triggered, they say. BUENOS AIRES (Reuters) - A Chinese delegation is set to visit Argentina in August to inspect soymeal crushing plants, Argentine government and industry officials told Reuters, a key step as the South American country looks to open up exports of processed soy to the world's No. 1 consumer. Argentina, the top global soymeal exporter, has tried for years to break into the China market, the biggest consumer of the meal which it uses to feed its giant hog herd. China, with its own crushing industry to protect, has steadfastly resisted. Global trade uncertainties - including pessimism about U.S.-China negotiations that start on Tuesday in Shanghai - has, however, strengthened Argentina's hand, grain traders said, prompting China to expand its soymeal import options. "We will have a visit of Chinese officials as part of the process of pursuing the objective of exporting soybean meal to China," Santiago del Solar, chief of staff to Argentina's Agriculture Secretary, told Reuters. China is the No. 1 buyer of Argentine soybeans but does not import any of its processed meal, which could be used to help feed the world's biggest hog herd as consumers in the country shift toward a diet of meal-fed pork and poultry. "Argentina has spent 20 years trying to gain access to the Chinese soymeal market. In all that time, this is the first Chinese trade mission to Argentina specifically to discuss soymeal," Gustavo Idigoras, president of Argentina's CIARA-CEC chamber of grains exporting companies, said in an interview. He added Chinese customs inspectors would arrive on Aug. 18 for a two-week trip and visit crushing plants operated by eight firms including Bunge Ltd, Vicentin, Molinos Agro SA, Louis Dreyfus Corp, Cargill Inc. "It makes sense for the world's biggest and most efficient soymeal exporter to sell to the world's biggest consumer." The firms did not immediately respond or declined to comment. The meal manufactured in the giant crushing plants that dot the banks of Argentina's Parana River, clustered around the country's main grains hub of Rosario, is exported mostly to Southeast Asia, Europe and Northern Africa. China imports only small amounts of soymeal currently, none of it from Argentina. news.yahoo.com