The Inconvenient Truth.

2020-03-21

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Episode 30 Covid-19 today, how it's affecting me and the people we know. 413 confirmed cases in Massachusetts. Massachusetts has its first death related to the novel coronavirus, a man in his 80s from Winthrop, state and local officials said Friday. The man was in the hospital "and had pre-existing health conditions that put him at higher risk for COVID-19," the disease caused by the virus, the Department of Public Health announced Friday.He was an 87-year-old veteran who lived in ...

Episode 30

Covid-19 today, how it's affecting me and the people we know.

413 confirmed cases in Massachusetts.

Massachusetts has its first death related to the novel coronavirus, a man in his 80s from Winthrop, state and local officials said Friday.

The man was in the hospital "and had pre-existing health conditions that put him at higher risk for COVID-19," the disease caused by the virus, the Department of Public Health announced Friday.He was an 87-year-old veteran who lived in Winthrop,

Fake news ABC,NBC ConCast CNN and how the president calls them all out. I hope the Americans can see. All their questions are designed to instill fear and the president isn't having it.

I feel that Trump's administration is doing a great job.

Four senators sold stocks before coronavirus threat crashed market

Four senators sold stocks shortly after a January briefing in the Senate on the novel coronavirus outbreak, unloading shares that plummeted in value a month later as the stock market crashed in the face of a global pandemic.

According to financial disclosure forms, Sens. Kelly Loeffler (R-Ga.), James Inhofe (R-Okla.), Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.) and Richard Burr (R-N.C.) each sold hundreds of thousands of dollars in stocks within days of the Senate holding a classified briefing on Jan. 24 with Trump administration officials on the threat of the coronavirus outbreak. The sales raise questions about whether the senators violated the STOCK Act, a law that bans members of Congress from making financial trades based on nonpublic information. Loeffler and her husband, who is the chairman of the New York Stock Exchange, sold at least $355,000 in stocks from Jan. 24-31, according to Senate records, after the coronavirus briefing hosted by the Senate Health and Foreign Relations committees. The senator and her husband also sold $890,000 in stocks from Feb. 5-14, just days after the first confirmed coronavirus cases emerged in the U.S. but nearly two weeks before community spread of the disease was confirmed within the country. The sales, worth at least $1.2 million together, saved Loeffler and her husband from steep losses they would have incurred after the stock market’s crash began Feb. 24. Loeffler said in a pair tweets Friday that she doesn’t control her and her husband’s financial assets and was informed of the sales on Feb. 16.

“This is a ridiculous and baseless attack. I do not make investment decisions for my portfolio. Investment decisions are made by multiple third-party advisors without my or my husband's knowledge or involvement,” Loeffler tweeted.

Let's talk about the show's success 30 episodes in.

Audience

61% Massachusetts

48% Fall River Mass

14% Dorchester Mass

09% Attleboro Mass

08% New Bedford Mass

New York 10%

97% New York,New York

Middletown, Millbrook and Brooklyn.

New Jersey 8%

89% Union