
Mephistopheles
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Theranos Voids Two Years of Edison Blood-Test Results The company has told the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services that it has issued tens of thousands of corrected blood-test reports to doctors and patients, voiding some results and revising others, according to the person familiar with the matter. http://www.wsj.com/articles/theranos-voids-two-years-of-edison-blood-test-results-1463616976
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How did you know that? :o But I guess that's normal with this guy. Having been burned by the Chinese reverse mergers, I guess he finally saved enough money to get back into the game again, so he is desperately needing to swing through the fence and make a large profit. Then he can start bragging about his legendary trade. In his Seeking Alpha I believe he's disclosed taking out a loan and owns 60,000 prefs or something https://twitter.com/donotlose/status/774516681334980608
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More than half done with the April arguments. GSE case is likely much more complicated than many others, but it's good to see they are working through April cases at a decent clip... better than 3 or 4 from April being completed. GSE case likely will be an outlier and have a longer timeframe than most, but that's not such a bad thing as far as I'm concerned. The Captain Kirk side of me wants my emotions to be catered to with a quick decision, but the Spock side of me is comfortable with a lengthy decision process (especially given what Hume has said on the matter). Plus, the longer it takes the more of my shares gain long-term tax status which will save me a pretty penny on any gains. After 3 years, I can safely say that all of my shares are long term :D
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How did you know that? :o But I guess that's normal with this guy. Having been burned by the Chinese reverse mergers, I guess he finally saved enough money to get back into the game again, so he is desperately needing to swing through the fence and make a large profit. Then he can start bragging about his legendary trade. In his Seeking Alpha I believe he's disclosed taking out a loan and owns 60,000 prefs or something
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So they are either: a) incompetent b) conforming/cowardly c) lazy d) bribed Lamberth and Cacheris could have been any of the above; as they didn't prove otherwise. Sweeney has proved that she is not lazy by allowing this to go on for this long and extend it until at least next May at the very least. She's also proven she has guts by releasing these documents not only to the public but to other Courts. I'm not knowledgeable enough to know if she's competent or not. Millet, Gingsburg, and Brown have also demonstrated lack of laziness by following up for more information. Based on Brown's history, I assume were it the right choice, she'd have the guts to do it. Also not sure of competence. So, as long as the above don't get bribed, I think we're in good hands. If they wanted to clear their desks, they would have done so by now. At least these judges have given the plaintiffs the light of day, unlike Lamberth and Cacheris. And I think this is where Hume was going when he said the longer it takes for the appeal decision, the better it is for us. But I may just be biased. Only time will tell.
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Slow in Sweeney's court Slow in Sleet's court Nerve wracking wait for appeal decision Could Sweeney and Sleet be purposefully delaying to see what Ginsgburg and co say? If so that doesn't sound like a good sign. And then there's the Kentucky case with the recused judge, and no update from new judge. Getting kind of burned out waiting around like this. Justice delayed might as well be justice denied.
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I go back and forth on 2nd amendment / gun control, but I don't think it's within a president's power to modify. If there's political will / popular support against the 2nd amendment we should vote on an amendment. It makes me uncomfortable when presidents support hollowing out certain aspects of the constitution as it implies a disregard for the document they swear to protect. I think there's a very good argument that we should stop selling semi-automatic rifles, but I don't support doing that any way other than a constitutional amendment. Well that depends on how literally you interpret it. I think having a strict, literal interpretation of the document does more harm than good and is not what it's intended to be. I'm pretty sure the founders didn't intend on allowing the people to own semi-automatic weapons. I'm comfortable with having Executive/Legislature regulate our freedoms. If anything goes out of hand, we have the Courts to protect us.
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Big reduction in Walmart. Looks like Buffett sees it as a serious disadvantage to Amazon.