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Russian sanctions have created a dangerous precedent for international instability.

Following the disclosure that the Biden administration suggested a $600 (now $10,000) barrier for bank account surveillance, many users on social media questioned if such a plan could be considered acceptable under the Fourth Amendment. They are not the first to inquire. In 1976, the issue of financial privacy was litigated all the way to the Supreme Court. The Court reasoned in United States v. Miller that a person cannot willingly submit information to a financial institution and expect that information to be protected by the Fourth Amendment. However, it's possible that it's time to revisit that decision.

Many government papers rehash the same tale of the 2008 financial crisis in order to justify more expansive systemic risk restrictions.

Is TikTok still a venue for short-form video clips? After the company declared today that it will increase the maximum upload time to 10 minutes, it appears to be less and less so.

The news agency has subsequently removed the tweet touting the sale, citing 'poor imagery choice.'

Liberals on the transatlantic axis evade, justify, and obscure the existence of neo-Nazis among their champions in countries like Ukraine and Hungary.

The Nazis tried to reinterpret socialism when they established national socialism.

If you want to see your tax returns, the IRS will ask that you take a photo of your face. Advocates for personal privacy are alarmed by the information that has come to light.

Plus, what the US should do about Ukraine, the geriatric music business in the United States, and more...

The Great Reset is a reissue of well-known socialist principles in a fresh shape, direct from the socialist witch's kitchen.