We love ourselves too often and need reach out much more often. It is a social responsibility and it effects the environment also.
まよなか @mayonaka_ai · 14h 上も黒です Center for Jewish Impact @JewishImpact · 14h Greta Thunberg wasn’t kidnapped by Israeli forces. She knowingly sailed into an active war zone without permits, protocols, or real humanitarian aid—just a boat full of Hamas and Hezbollah sympathizers posing as activists. Calling that “kidnapping” isn’t just dishonest—it’s an insult to the hundreds of hostages taken by Hamas on October 7th. It’s an offense to the 55 still held in Gaza, trapped in terror tunnels, tortured, starved, and stripped of every basic human right. An offense to those Greta hasn’t bothered to mention in 612 days.
So what about God? People would be interested more in God if God made sense, that a whole book could be written about God. Specifically on the details of God and what God is actually like. Yet now as in the past we are left with very little knowledge accept that God exists. We know that is true because of human history with God which was around before us, we assume. Over the years we learned that God exists. In some cultures it is just a given, as like you would be an idiot to become an atheist and not the other way around.
Yes, you thought I was alone alone, yes so alone all alone, nobody but myself to call my own, wanting you to hold in my arms, but really that adjective never entered my my mind at all, I knew that the walk I took was too narrow for you and you took too much of me, plus plus I was surrounded by woman anyway.
i am on the lightening rod, all night, all night long with my loving, my loving darling, touching me with her passions, and then who needs crashing clouds, no parting ways as, yes, her dress slips off, and yes, we are drenched in the rain, the trees drip, all is drippy.
Children are central to our success: Politics Trump, CEOs promote savings plans for newborns Published Mon, Jun 9 202511:34 AM EDTUpdated 33 Min Ago thumbnail Kevin Breuninger @KevinWilliamB Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via Email Key Points CEOs attended President Donald Trump’s roundtable event touting a program that would deposit $1,000 in investment accounts for newborn Americans. Dell Technologies pledged Monday to provide the same amount for so-called Trump accounts for new children of its employees. Other executives at the event included Dell’s Michael Dell, Dara Khosrowshahi of Uber, Goldman Sachs’ David Solomon and Vladimir Tenev of Robinhood. In this article HOOD -0.15 (-0.20%) After Hours NOW UNCH After Hours CRM UNCH After Hours ARM +0.15 (+0.10%) After Hours GS UNCH After Hours DELL +0.03 (+0.03%) After Hours UBER +0.07 (+0.08%) After Hours Follow your favorite stocks CREATE FREE ACCOUNT Dell Technologies pledged Monday to provide $1,000 for so-called Trump accounts for new children of its employees, matching what the government would contribute if the savings program for newborns delivered in the United States becomes law. CEO Michael Dell vowed to match the government’s seed money “dollar for dollar” for his employees’ kids during a roundtable event at the White House with President Donald Trump. Uber CEO Dara Khosrowshahi and Goldman Sachs chief David Solomon also expressed support for the savings account plan, which is part of the massive Republican-backed budget bill moving through Congress. But they did not make the same commitment at the event that Dell did, even though a White House official told CNBC earlier Monday that the attending CEOs would collectively announce billions of dollars of investment into their employees’ Trump accounts. Once the bill is signed into law, “Goldman Sachs would be excited to further support” the initiative, said Solomon, without providing details. The White House did not immediately respond to CNBC’s request for clarification. More than half a dozen corporate leaders were on the list for the “Invest America” roundtable at the White House. They include: Michael Dell, founder and CEO of Dell Technologies Brad Gerstner, founder and CEO of Altimeter Capital Rene Haas, CEO of Arm Holdings Parker Harris, CTO of Slack and cofounder of Salesforce Bill McDermott, CEO of ServiceNow Dara Khosrowshahi, CEO of Uber David Solomon, chairman and CEO of Goldman Sachs Vladimir Tenev, cofounder and CEO of Robinhood The provision to create the accounts passed the House last month as part of the major tax-cut bill that Trump is pushing Republicans to send to his desk before the Fourth of July. The bill is pending before the Senate, where it faces strong pushback from some fiscally conservative Republicans who are demanding significant changes. House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., and House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Jason Smith, R-Mo., were seated alongside Trump and the CEOs at the event Monday afternoon. The program — previously referred to as “Money Accounts for Growth and Advancement” or “MAGA Accounts” — would seed index fund accounts with $1,000 in government funds for U.S. citizens born between Jan. 1, 2025, and Dec. 31, 2028. Read more CNBC politics coverage Trump to deploy National Guard in response to Los Angeles immigration protests Trump says Elon Musk will face ‘serious consequences’ if he backs Democratic candidates Musk appears to delete some explosive X media posts amid feud with Trump Trump ‘not interested’ in call with Musk, White House official says Musk says SpaceX will decommission Dragon spacecraft after Trump threat — or not Trump calls Elon Musk ‘CRAZY,’ floats cutting government contracts for his companies Elon Musk blasts Trump: ‘Without me, Trump would have lost’ Trump speaks with Xi, will resume talks between U.S. and China over tariffs Trump admin blocked from deporting Colorado suspect’s family, lawyer blasts ‘medieval’ tactic View More The tax-deferred accounts, which track the overall U.S. stock market, allow additional contributions of up to $5,000 per year. The seed money will be funded by the Treasury Department and controlled by the child’s guardians. Funds can be distributed once the beneficiary turns 18. The pilot program is similar to other savings account options that already exist, including 529 college savings plans, which have higher contribution limits. Some financial advisors say that the Trump accounts may not offer the best investment incentives. “The passage of the One Big Beautiful Bill will literally change the lives of working, middle class families across America by delivering the largest tax cuts in history, increasing the child tax credit, and by creating this incredible new ‘Trump Account’ program, which will put the lives of young Americans on the right financial path!” White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt told CNBC in a statement. — CNBC’s Megan Cassella and Jessica Dickler and NBC News’ Garrett Haake contributed to this report.
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