A list of puns related to "Puretic Power Block"
I moved here over the summer and now that it's winter am a bit curious about how badly the area I live in was affected by the power outages. I can't seem to find any kind of archived outage maps for those dates but maybe I'm looking in the wrong place. Anyone have any ideas where to look for that data?
(I could of course just ask a neighbor but some numbers and maps would be nice too)
The SEC and FINRA will find no wrongdoing. For a complete breakdown of why I came to that conclusion, you can refer to my original post on the subject here: https://www.reddit.com/r/DWAC_Stock/comments/racq35/the_sec_and_finra_will_find_no_wrongdoing_it/.
However, what if, for the sake of argument, wrongdoing was actually committed by DWAC and its board members? Could the SEC/FINRA block the DWAC/TMTG merger at that point? The answer is still NO, and here's WHY.
Under US federal law, the government can and does routinely block mergers which are found to violate antitrust laws (the same laws are also responsible for breaking up monopolies). What exactly are antitrust laws? "Antitrust lawsΒ are statutes developed by governments to protect consumers from predatory business practices and ensure fair competition."
Under these laws, the government can prosecute companies engaged in coordinated price fixing, break up monopolies that are found to have an unfair business advantage, and not approve mergers between entities that would end up controlling too much of their respective market shares and thereby create new monopolies.
Obviously, none of that has anything to do with DWAC/TMTG. DWAC is just a shell corporation with cash assets (a SPAC), and TMTG has not commenced business activities. It has no monopoly in the social media sphere. Therefore, the SEC/FINRA DO NOT have the legal authority or power to block the DWAC/TMTG merger. And even if the government could block the merger, the case would have to be referred to the FTC and the Department of Justice who would adjudicate that decision in court. That power or decision has nothing to do with the SEC or FINRA and their recent inquiries.
Furthermore, with regards to the inquiry into whether DWAC violated SPAC regulations and the potential ramifications for those involved, "the SEC/FINRA are not law enforcement agencies and have no criminal law powers. The most they can do is civilly sue in federal court or refer a case for prosecution to the US Department of Justice." And in most cases, it doesn't even go that far and simply concludes with fines.
But could the SEC/FINRA still try to block the merger in other ways? Te
... keep reading on reddit β‘Jeremiah Elie: πDELISH FINANCEππ
Welcome to DELISH Finance π| Major Partnerships In Progress | Contract Audited| Core Team is Doxxed | π π Dec 17th |Telegram At 1k + Members π©βπ Delish Finance is the solution to some of the destructive problems the pandemic [lockdowns and restrictions] has placed on small businesses. Delish Finance is creating a decentralized and democratized economy, to empower the citizens, and address some the global financial challenges starting with the food industry. Our mission is to create a public blockchain that is designed for mass adoption of blockchain technology by business users of all sizes. Delish is intended to serve as the foundation for a sustainable and scalable business blockchain ecosystem that can be leveraged to create the first decentralized food sharing and delivery economy; ο Delish is intended to be the back end to the various Dβapps being build on the Delish Blockchain. ο Delish allows for the creation of various stable coins pegged to various fiat currencies. ο Delish Stable Coins will be used by partners to settle payments ο The Delish Main net is Scheduled to launch in December 2022 ο Delish is designing Dβapp that will allow our partners to offer wide steam adoption of the Delish Blockchain
Delish Finance utilizes blockchain technology by providing easy flow of data and payments. This is done through: ο§ Connecting Farmerβs [food] and Manufactureβs [packaging] products to consumers in the food industry.
ο§ Connecting Food Merchants [finished product] to consumer [βfoodiesβ] through,
How does Delish Work? Breakdown of Delish Finance ο§ Delish uses the power of blockchain technology.
ο§ Delish ecosystem will be built on top of the Delish-Carbs blockchain > 12 monthsβ or sooner timeline for token migration from BSC to Delish Finance Main net Delish Finance ecosystem Dual Token system is made-up of:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1FUbt7NVzus38r2uAqbVSqO1pKqMnST6a/view?usp=sharing
If you play Super Mario Bros. 1, 3, World, Land, or Land 2, whenever Mario hits a question block containing a power-up, he will only get that power-up if he's already Super Mario. If he's still small Mario, he gets a mushroom.
In this game, you get the power-up no matter what. I haven't spent more than a few minutes playing the "new" Super Mario Bros. games, so maybe this is another one of those things from that series they're putting into all levels. But is there any way to get the old behavior back in Course Maker?
Some layouts/area have started blocking access to public roads and putting up barricades and private security personnel at entrance to public roads. I believe these are powerful people, much powerful than govt or BBMP, so was wondering what power does one need to have to block of public roads for private use.
Layout behind hotel chalukya is one example. Fair field layout road. Has entry blocked and private security to shoo off common man. I am sure this not one of case and there are many such areas in Bangalore. Do list if you know of any such areas in comments.
Putting a garden in footpath was middle class violation, blocking entire acess to public road is next level shit. Kudos to the powerful people who stay in these areas π
Jack Dorsey announced he would be leaving Twitter to focus more on blockchain and decentralization. Long before the surprise news, Dorsey had laid the foundation for his next chapter and provided both companies Twitter and Square with crypto-related projects.
Dorseyβs broader vision is based on the principle of βdecentralization,β that technology and finance should not be concentrated in a handful of gatekeepers, as they are today.
The name change comes just two days after Jack Dorsey stepped down as CEO of Twitter**.**
Jack Dorseyβs payment firm Square is renaming the name of its business to βBlock,β according to an official Twitter announcement. The change of name will become official on December 10th.
The name change shows the companyβs desire to more aggressively integrate decentralized and blockchain technology, according to the company the name change has been in the works since last year.
Jack Dorsey said:
βWe built the Square brand for our Seller business, which is where it belongs, Block is a new name, but our purpose of economic empowerment remains the same. No matter how we grow or change, we will continue to build tools to help increase access to the economy.
In addition to the name change from Square to βBlockβ, the βSquare Cryptoβ will be renamed βSpiralβ. However, Square symbol of the New York Stock Exchange will remain the same as SQ.
The SEC and FINRA will find no wrongdoing. For a complete breakdown of why I came to that conclusion, you can refer to my original post on the subject here: https://www.reddit.com/r/DWAC_Stock/comments/racq35/the_sec_and_finra_will_find_no_wrongdoing_it/.
However, what if, for the sake of argument, wrongdoing was actually committed by DWAC and its board members? Could the SEC/FINRA block the DWAC/TMTG merger at that point? The answer is still NO, and here's WHY.
Under US federal law, the government can and does routinely block mergers which are found to violate antitrust laws (the same laws are also responsible for breaking up monopolies). What exactly are antitrust laws? "Antitrust lawsΒ are statutes developed by governments to protect consumers from predatory business practices and ensure fair competition."
Under these laws, the government can prosecute companies engaged in coordinated price fixing, break up monopolies that are found to have an unfair business advantage, and not approve mergers between entities that would end up controlling too much of their respective market shares and thereby create new monopolies.
Obviously, none of that has anything to do with DWAC/TMTG. DWAC is just a shell corporation with cash assets (a SPAC), and TMTG has not commenced business activities. It has no monopoly in the social media sphere. Therefore, the SEC/FINRA DO NOT have the legal authority or power to block the DWAC/TMTG merger. And even if the government could block the merger, the case would have to be referred to the FTC and the Department of Justice who would adjudicate that decision in court. That power or decision has nothing to do with the SEC or FINRA and their recent inquiries.
Furthermore, with regards to the inquiry into whether DWAC violated SPAC regulations and the potential ramifications for those involved, "the SEC/FINRA are not law enforcement agencies and have no criminal law powers. The most they can do is civilly sue in federal court or refer a case for prosecution to the US Department of Justice." And in most cases, it doesn't even go that far and simply concludes with fines.
But could the SEC/FINRA still try to block the merger in other ways? Te
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