#silversqueeze

On October 1, 2024, as the clock struck midnight, dockworkers along the East and Gulf Coasts of the United States laid down their tools and commenced a strike that has brought some of the nation's most critical ports to a standstill. The International Longshoremen's Association (ILA), representing these workers, initiated the strike after failing to reach an agreement with the U.S. Maritime Alliance (USMX) on a new contract. This labor action has significant implications for the U.S. economy, supply chains, and the future of maritime labor relations.

They’re preparing for war, a shutdown, and a monetary reset. Coincidence? States are ditching the dollar and buying gold. JP Cortez reveals why 2025 could mark the return of real money. Don’t miss this urgent update.

If there's ever been a glaring example of how companies aren't loyal to their employees, the ongoing situation with Boeing's machinists is it. Day 19 on the picket line brought a new challenge for these workers: they're losing their company health insurance. Let that sink in. After nearly three weeks of striking, Boeing decided to take it up a notch and cut off their medical coverage.

#boeing #workers #silversqueeze #dollyvardensilver

By r/brokeonomics

In a world increasingly driven by technology, dating apps once promised to revolutionize the way we find love and companionship. They offered convenience, a vast pool of potential partners, and the allure of algorithmic matchmaking. However, a growing number of people are expressing dissatisfaction with these platforms. Despite never having downloaded a dating app myself, I've noticed a significant shift in public sentiment. Many users now regard these apps as ineffective or even detrimental to their dating lives. This article explores the factors contributing to the decline of dating apps, particularly among Generation Z, and examines the broader implications for human relationships.

Gen Z and Alpha will be the most tech savvy generations going forward.