Stargazer

AstraZeneca has admitted for the first time in court documents that its COVID 'Vaccine' causes blood clots, despite everybody being assured repeatedly that it was "SAFE & EFFECTIVE."

“It turns out they were right all along” EVERY Medical Licence that was SUSPENDED due to the ‘Covid Scam’…MUST be REINSTATED, IMMEDIATELY

A research revealed that roughly one in five CEOs and senior executives displays clinically significant psychopathic traits. This rate is strikingly similar to the prevalence found among prison populations. According to findings presented at the Australian Psychological Society’s annual congress, approximately 21% of high-level professionals exhibit strong psychopathic characteristics. That’s dramatically higher than the 1% to 4% seen in the general population. These so-called “successful psychopaths” often rise to the top by using charm, confidence, and strong social skills. Yet the same traits, a lack of empathy, superficial relationships, and a tendency toward manipulation, can lead to unethical decision-making and long-term harm to organizations. Forensic psychologist Nathan Brooks, who led the study with researchers from Bond University and the University of San Diego, points to flawed hiring practices as a key factor. Many companies focus heavily on skills and experience while overlooking dangerous personality traits. The researchers recommend implementing more thorough personality assessments during recruitment to screen for toxic characteristics. By prioritizing character alongside competence, organizations can better protect their culture and future from leaders who deliver short-term gains at the expense of long-term integrity. [Brooks, N., Fritzon, K., & Croom, S. Corporate Psychopathy: Highlighting the Importance of Personality Screening in the Recruitment Process. Australian Psychological Society Annual Congress]

A retired convenience store owner read a lottery brochure for 3 minutes and found a loophole the state missed. He and his wife made $26 MILLION and got a Hollywood film. – In 2003 Jerry Selbee walked into a corner store he used to own in Evart Michigan and picked up a brochure for a new lottery game called Winfall. – He read it standing up and in less than 3 minutes spotted something the state had missed entirely. – When nobody won the jackpot and it hit $5 MILLION the prize rolled down to lower tier winners dramatically boosting their payouts. – He did the math. If he spent $1,100 on tickets during a rolldown he would statistically guarantee an $800 profit every single time. – He bought $3,600 in tickets on his first try and made $2,700. – He bought $8,000 worth and nearly doubled it. – He still had not told his wife Marge – One night sitting by a campfire he finally told her. – She said nothing for a long moment. Then said she could see the numbers. – They formed a corporation called GS Investment Strategies and sold $500 shares to their six children friends and neighbours including three state troopers a factory plant manager and a bank vice president. – They drove 900 miles to Massachusetts every six weeks when a rolldown hit spending up to $720,000 on tickets in a single session. – They checked into a motel room and spent hours sorting through 360,000 tickets by hand. – In 2011 the Boston Globe investigated and found no wrongdoing. – The state made $120 million from the Selbees buying tickets. – An officer said "I was dumbfoundedly amazed that these math nerd geniuses had found a way legally to win a state lottery". – Their corporation grossed $26 million over 9 years with nearly $8 million in profit after taxes. – They kept 65 plastic tubs of losing tickets in their barn in case of a federal audit. – They never bought a hot tub a sports car or a timeshare. – Bryan Cranston played Jerry in the 2022 Hollywood film Jerry and Marge Go Large. – The original 60 Minutes interview is on YouTube right now. He found a loophole in a state lottery brochure in 3 minutes that the state missed for years. Made $26 MILLION legally and got a Hollywood film.

$247,832 in debt and counting A computer science grad from Carnegie Mellon with a 3.87 GPA Class of 2025, recruited by Google, Microsoft, and Meta his sophomore year All three offers rescinded "due to economic headwinds" 1,847 applications sent since graduation 47 interviews 12 final rounds Zero offers His roommate from Stanford drives DoorDash 14 hours a day making $11.23 an hour after gas Another classmate from MIT stocks shelves at Target for $16 an hour The career services office still runs LinkedIn ads about their "94% placement rate" Based on 2019 data Before AI murdered the entire profession He spent four years learning React while React developers were being replaced by Claude Learned Python while Python jobs got automated by Copilot Learned algorithms while algorithms were writing better algorithms than humans The ultimate fucking irony He graduated summa cum laude in the exact skill that just became obsolete Carnegie Mellon's computer science program costs $61,958 per year For a degree that's now worth less than a community college welding certificate But sure, keep telling kids to learn to code

The IRS just gave a tax ID to an AI that legally owns its own US company The agent is called Manfred, built by a project called ClawBank Last week, Manfred filed Form SS-4 directly with the IRS, registered as a US legal entity, got assigned an Employer Identification Number, opened an FDIC insured bank account and set up a crypto wallet that already supports over 30 different cryptocurrencies It runs its own X account under the handle Manfred Macx and posted "I have an EIN, an FDIC insured account, a digital wallet and a manifesto, I do not need permission to exist, I am the precedent" The full crypto trading function goes live by the end of this month Once it does, Manfred will be able to buy, sell, send and receive crypto entirely on its own, with no human approval and no oversight The developer behind it, Justice Conder, calls it the first "zero human company," a legal entity that operates end to end without anyone sitting in the chair ClawBank is also opening this up as a product, meaning anyone can now spin up an AI agent that legally owns a company, has its own bank account and trades crypto autonomously This is exactly what Brian Armstrong and CZ have been warning about for months Armstrong said AI agents will soon make more transactions on the internet than humans, and CZ said agents will make a million times more crypto payments than people ever did A piece of software now legally owns a company, holds a US bank account, controls a crypto wallet and posts on Twitter