THIS
The spoken word is very powerful, most ppl dont realize this. You get back what you put out, if you put out negativity, thats what you get. PPL constantly spouting negative crap and wonder why their lives are such a freakin mess. STFU!!
My apologies, I have tried to get this point across to family for years, no one listens.
Dont knock it until you have tried it.
You are waaaaaaayyyy off base dude.You have no idea what you are talking about. When you have some actual facts, come back. Until then, STFU or GTFO.
DHS releases guidance ahead of port reopenings
October 30, 2021
Travelers advised to bring vaccine card in addition to usual travel documents
WASHINGTON, D.C. (KYMA, KECY) - The U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) is issuing guidance ahead of the reopening of all ports of entry.
The ports closed at the peak of the coronavirus pandemic. They'll open to travelers again on November 8th.
If you plan to cross into the U.S. from Mexico for non-essential travel, you'll be required to show proof of COVID-19 vaccination, and verbally attest to your vaccination status. You'll also need the usual travel documents, like a passport, border card, tribal card, or enhanced drivers license.
At this time, those passing through ports for essential travel do have to be fully vaccinated. That will change in January of 2022, when all international visitors will have to show proof of vaccination.
DHS warns travelers to plan for longer-than-average wait times as the volume of traffic increases. The agency urges those who cross the border frequently to download the CBP One app for a variety of port-related information and services.
Full details on port of entry protocols can be found on the DHS website.
https://kyma.com/news/border-security/2021/10/30/dhs-releases-guidance-ahead-of-port-reopenings/
FBI raids Chinese sales equipment supplier: report
2 hours ago
U.S. federal investigators raided the Florida offices of a Chinese point-of-sale device provider that reportedly facilitated cyberattacks on American and European entities.
This week FBI agents descended on the Jacksonville offices of Shenzhen, China-based PAX Technology, which provides point of sale (POS) hardware and software to companies worldwide.
POS systems are used everywhere from big box retailers to gas stations to coffee shops for processing customer payments.
The news was originally reported by WOKV, a local Jacksonville news outlet.
Cybersecurity news site KrebsOnSecurity said the raid is tied to reports that PAX’s systems may have been involved in cyberattacks on U.S. and EU organizations.
The FBI began investigating PAX "after a major U.S. payment processor started asking questions about unusual network packets originating from the company’s payment terminals," KrebsOnSecurity said, based on information from a "trusted source."
"The payment processor found that the PAX terminals were being used both as a malware ‘dropper’ — a repository for malicious files — and as ‘command-and-control’ locations for staging attacks and collecting information," the cybersecurity news site said.
The FBI Jacksonville office provided the following statement to FOX Business: "The FBI Jacksonville Division, in partnership with Homeland Security Investigations, Customs and Border Protection, Department of Commerce, and Naval Criminal Investigative Services, and with the support of the Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office, executed a court-authorized search in furtherance of a federal investigation (Tuesday, 10/26). The investigation remains active and ongoing and no additional information can be confirmed at this time."
Moar: https://www.foxbusiness.com/technology/fbi-raids-chinese-sales-equipment-supplier-report
Lindsey Graham breaks with most Republican colleagues by supporting Biden judicial nominees
3 hours ago
The South Carolina senator has voted in favor of nearly all of Biden's judicial picks
With Democrats controlling the Senate, it comes as no surprise that President Biden has successfully nominated dozens of federal judges, but nearly all of those picks enjoyed the support of a high-profile Republican: Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C.
Graham, who until January was the chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, voted in favor of all but three of Biden’s picks who have gone before the full Senate for votes. In two of those cases he did not vote at all, and he voted no in just one.
In a political environment that has become highly polarized – particularly when it comes to presidential nominations – Graham’s approach to judicial nominations harkens back to earlier times when judges were approved based on qualifications instead of ideologies.
"When the president wins the White House, they have the right to pick the judges of their choosing," a member of Graham's office told Fox News, stating that the senator "believes the constitutional and historical standards are what should be used for judges."
The Republican Graham voted to confirm both Supreme Court Justices Sonia Sotomayor and Elena Kagan, even though "he did not agree with them," they added. "Only in the most unusual circumstances should you vote against a nominee."
Graham spoke about this at the opening of the confirmation hearing for Supreme Court Justice Amy Coney Barrett – the last high court selection made by former President Donald Trump.
Graham recalled how Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, whose death resulted in the vacancy filled by Barrett, was confirmed by a vote of 96-3. Despite already having a reputation as a liberal "icon," Graham recalled that "just about every Republican voted for her. Similarly, he noted that the late conservative Justice Antonin Scalia received even more votes.
The Senate ultimately confirmed Barrett with a vote of 52-48.
Moar: https://www.foxnews.com/politics/lindsey-graham-biden-judicial-nominees