5 steps closer to hell
While the 'news' was covering what Stormy Daniels wore to court and whether Comey's book is any GOOD, here are 5 things that happened at the WH:
1. [b]The White House makes it easier to sell armed drones overseas.[/b] This measure includes increasing allowable payload and travel capabilities as well as reclassification of laser-equiped targeting as unarmed.
2. [b]Drilling in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge gets a step closer. [/b]
3. [b]The Commerce Department continues to target China, [/b]including launching investigations, banning US companies from doing business with them and more talk of steep tariffs.
4. [b]Treasury declines to name China a currency manipulator[/b], despite Trump's Twitter rant at Russia and China for “playing the currency devaluation game. ”
5. [b]SEC introduces new rules for financial professionals.[/b] In 2016, the Department of Labor issued a new rule that required financial advisers to act in the best interest of their clients, as a way to prevent self-dealing and protect small investors. This week, the SEC took steps toward weakening and eventually repealing that rule.
1. [b]The White House makes it easier to sell armed drones overseas.[/b] This measure includes increasing allowable payload and travel capabilities as well as reclassification of laser-equiped targeting as unarmed.
2. [b]Drilling in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge gets a step closer. [/b]
3. [b]The Commerce Department continues to target China, [/b]including launching investigations, banning US companies from doing business with them and more talk of steep tariffs.
4. [b]Treasury declines to name China a currency manipulator[/b], despite Trump's Twitter rant at Russia and China for “playing the currency devaluation game. ”
5. [b]SEC introduces new rules for financial professionals.[/b] In 2016, the Department of Labor issued a new rule that required financial advisers to act in the best interest of their clients, as a way to prevent self-dealing and protect small investors. This week, the SEC took steps toward weakening and eventually repealing that rule.
