Anonymous ID: 31c0ae June 17, 2021, 8:14 a.m. No.13923766   🗄️.is 🔗kun

Gal stranded with $0.00: Major bank cancels Trump supporter's account without warning

 

A banking corporation, without apology and without much explanation, has shut down a bank account for America First activist Lauren Witzke, but has denied it had anything to do with her conservative beliefs and politics.

 

A statement from Wells Fargo said the decision was made "appropriately," but the actions generated a warning from Andrew Torba, the chief of Gab.com, who also has faced banking obstacles because of politics.

 

"Today it's Lauren; yesterday it was Gab; and tomorrow it can and will be you," he warned.

 

The National File said Witzke, who was a Republican candidate for Senate in Delaware in 2020, confirmed the bank corporation shut down her bank account, removing her money from the entire system.

 

It left her with a "zero balance" and she would have been stranded had she not been with friends out of state at the time.

 

The report explained, "The lack of explanation from Wells Fargo as to why they closed down Witzke’s bank account opens questions as to why the decision was taken to begin with, and if it had anything to do with her Christian conservative politics. Witzke is a current presenter with TruNews, a Christian broadcast network, and has stood up for America First policies, including joining with fellow conservative activists Nick Fuentes, Laura Loomer, and Michelle Malkin, to push for a greater crackdown on Big Tech in Florida. She had been removed from Twitter after calling out a transgender activist for saying that little girls are 'kinky.'"

https://www.wnd.com/2021/06/gal-stranded-0-00-major-bank-cancels-trump-supporters-account-without-warning/

Anonymous ID: 31c0ae June 17, 2021, 8:33 a.m. No.13923867   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>3885 >>3923

Disruption in the global container shipping industry shows no sign of being resolved quickly and could lead to shortages in the run-up to Christmas, say industry experts.

 

An outbreak of Covid-19 in Guangdong province in southern China has caused acute congestion at the region's ports.

 

As a result, shipments have been delayed, exacerbating tensions within global supply chains.

 

And the knock-on effects could take many months to resolve.

 

The problems in Guangdong are just the latest in a series of severe setbacks for the industry. Shipping firms have been struggling to cope with dramatic fluctuations in demand triggered by the pandemic, as well as the consequences from the recent blockage of the Suez Canal.

 

The global nature of the sector, and the lack of spare capacity within it, means that problems in one region can have ripple effects around the world for several months.

https://www.bbc.com/news/business-57446437