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On 15 August, the United States marked the 50th anniversary of the birth of fiat currency, or a currency that depends on faith in the Federal Reserve and not in the gold standard. Like most 50th anniversaries, this one shows the celebrant worse for wear.That little gem comes from an article entitled (get this), "The US Fed Can Actually Boost Equality With a Digital Currency."
"Some governments and private investors are committing the funding and the policies that will help us get to zero emissions, but we need even more to join in. And we need to act with the same sense of urgency that we have for COVID-19."The Devil in the Details
"the Zionist occupation bears all the repercussions and consequences of tightening the siege on Gaza and the escalation of the humanitarian crisis among its residents. These extremist policies will lead to an atmosphere of escalation and explosion."Earlier in the evening, hundreds of rioters gathered at the border fence, burning tires and throwing explosive devices.
"All of Central Asia is like a big pile of pickup sticks, and they say, 'Hey, we're going to take that American stick out of Afghanistan and nothing else will happen anywhere else.' Completely wrong, and we're seeing the consequences of it now. I think there are things that are going to happen that we can't even foresee at the moment that aren't going to be good."The mustachioed warmonger continued threateningly warning of the return of the Taliban to power in Afghanistan - something that had been anticipated and even planned for months, yet somehow in his view the equivalent of an unconscionable sneak attack - could lead to the sudden radicalization of Pakistan's government, which, given its stockpile of nuclear weapons, would clearly be unacceptable. Some of those weapons could fall into the hands of terrorists, he suggested, who could carry them anywhere - even across the Mexican border. Any inkling that Islamabad "appears ready to transfer nuclear capabilities to terrorists" should result in "preventive action.

The Taliban described the drone strike and the rocket attack as separate incidents, but residents of the Afghan capital heard only one large blast.RT reports:
Two American military officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity to discuss military operations, called the airstrike successful and said the vehicle carried multiple bombers.
U.S. Navy Capt. Bill Urban, a military spokesman, said the strike was carried out in "self-defense." He said the military was investigating whether there were civilian casualties but that "we have no indications at this time."
"We are confident we successfully hit the target," Urban said. "Significant secondary explosions from the vehicle indicated the presence of a substantial amount of explosive material."
The explosion was caused by a rocket striking a house near the airport, BBC journalist Secunder Kermani reported, citing a source in the Afghan Health Ministry. A police chief told the AP news agency that a child was killed in the blast, and unconfirmed reports claim that at least one other person is dead and at least three are injured.
Reporting from Kabul, RT's Khaled al-Jaburi said that the "violent" explosion was followed by the launch of five rockets from an unknown area. The explosion took place on al-Shaheed Street, which leads to the airport.
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