Trump has a plan, dishonest NY Times fearmongering and other commentary
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Trump has a plan, dishonest NY Times fearmongering and other commentary

Top Stories Tamfitronics Economy watch: Trump Has a Plan“A recent MSNBC opinion piece” inadvertently explained “the benefits” of the Trump economic plan, points out Andy Puzder at Fox News. The piece complained that “ ‘Trump is obsessed with the macroeconomics’ ” and has a “ ‘big-picture, 10,000-foot view of the economy.’ ” Huh? “No one should criticize a presidential candidate” for being “ ‘obsessed’ with addressing macroeconomic issues such as inflation, wages, interest rates, economic growth and the deficit,” issues central to people’s voting decisions. Harris “has no plan” for those issues, except she has “unabashedly praised the current plan, a failed big government hodgepodge of massive spending and increased regulatory pressure called Bidenomics,” which put us in this mess. Trump’s plan involves “cutting taxes, slashing growth-killing regulations, and incentivizing domestic energy production, including fossil fuels.”From the right: Dishonest Times...
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Apple tested a blood-sugar app that it will never release, but there’s good news
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Apple tested a blood-sugar app that it will never release, but there’s good news

Top Stories Tamfitronics Apple is about to release sleep apnea detection support for Apple Watch users with watchOS 11.1. However, that isn’t the only health feature the company has worked on in the past year. According to Bloomberg‘s Mark Gurman, the company tested a blood-sugar app to help people with prediabetes manage their food intake and make lifestyle changes.This top-secret project was held with select employees with prediabetic diagnoses early this year. Even though Apple doesn’t plan to release this app to the public, it still wants to integrate this technology into future health products, including a non-invasive glucose tracker it’s been developing for over a decade.The journalist said the app’s idea was to “show consumers how certain foods can affect blood sugar.” After all, the study was intended to “explore the possible uses for...
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