"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
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❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
JBB: An Artblog!
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I'd rather be in outer space 🛸
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2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
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Being arrested is unpleasant and embarrassing enough without being publicly humiliated by mugshot websites that repost the public arrest records and mugshot photos online, making the private data cubically available on the internet and easy to find on search engines. This is precisely why the
Internet Mugshot Removal
Bowling Green, OH – Eddie George, the guy who ran over defenses at Ohio State and carried the Tennessee Titans on his back, could be pacing the sidelines at Bowling Green State University. Yeah, th…
Bowling Green Eddie George
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Let’s be real: handing out a paper business card in 2025 can feel a bit like passing someone a floppy disk. Sure, they’ve got that old-school charm, but today’s networking game is all about being s…
Business Card Alternatives
In the small town of Clemmons, North Carolina, there’s a big name making waves in high school football: Pierre Dean.
Pierre Dean
In a huge shake-up in the college basketball transfer portal, former Texas Tech standout Darrion Williams has decided to take his talents to NC State, turning down Ohio State, Kansas, Auburn, and BYU.
Darrion Williams NC State
Mattel has just dropped a game-changer: the LeBron James Barbie doll. The 12-inch action figure reimagines the iconic James.
Lebron James Barbie Doll
When it comes to uncovering the real secrets to marketing, few figures have had as lasting an impact as Edward Bernays. Often called the…
Edward Bernays Marketing Secrets
Imagine signing a big contract, only to get a better job offer months later. That’s exactly what happened to Carlos Locklyn, now Ohio State’s running backs coach, who’s caught in a messy legal fight
Oregon Takes Carlos Locklyn to Court
Dropping Twitter Bombs! This is a short tutorial on how to grow your X followers into the 1000s in just a few months! For Free!
See How To Increase Your Twitter Followers
April 07, 2025 For years, the dating app ecosystem—dominated by giants like Tinder, Bumble, and Hinge—promised a revolution in romance. Swipe right, match, chat, meet. It was a formula that turned finding love (or at
Offline Dating
April 20, 2025 Big news out of Bradenton, Florida—IMG Academy has just named Greg Studrawa as the new head coach of its National Football Team, and the excitement is electric! If you know anything …
Greg Studrawa
Favour Akih is the kind of kid who makes you proud to be from Ohio. A four-star running back from Delaware, just a quick 30-minute drive from Columbus, he’s tearing it up at Rutherford B. Hayes High S
Favour Akih
Marketing your business on WhatsApp in 2025 means building trust, and using personal connection at scale. Here’s how to do it right — and…
WhatsApp Marketing Guide
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Akustiker Wissenswertes Training
Max Klare, the extra talented tight end out of Purdue University, moved his commitment to The Ohio State University, it was announced on December 23, 2024. He is from Cincinnati, Ohio, and attended St
Max Klare
It was a chilly Monday morning, April 7, 2025, and for most folks, the day started like any other—coffee brewing, kids scrambling for school, the usual chaos. But in homes tied to the heartbeat of global trade, something felt off. By the time the sun peeked over the horizon, the news hit like a freight train: commodity prices —oil, metals, gold—were crashing hard. This wasn’t just numbers on a screen; it was livelihoods unraveling, dreams slipping away, and a world suddenly holding its breath. Oil Towns Feel the Chill In Midland, Texas, Jake Torres, a third-generation roughneck, stared at his phone in disbelief. Brent crude had tanked to $70 a barrel, and WTI wasn’t far behind at $65. “I’ve seen dips before,” he muttered to his wife, Maria, over breakfast, “but this? This feels different.” It was. President Trump’s new tariffs—10% on everything coming into the U.S., 34% on China, 25% on cars—had spooked the world. Less trade meant less oil needed, and Jake’s rig was one of dozens now facing shutdowns. Maria, a nurse, squeezed his hand. Gas might be cheap at $2.80 a gallon, but that didn’t pay their mortgage. Across the Atlantic, in Aberdeen, Scotland, oil worker Fiona MacLeod got the call she’d dreaded: “No shifts this week.” Her husband, a fisherman, hadn’t seen a decent haul in months either. The tariffs were choking demand, and with China slashing factory output, the oil market was drowning. Fiona scrolled X, where folks raged about OPEC+ dragging its feet. “They’ll meet eventually,” she sighed, “but will it even matter?” Reuters reported that oil prices were at their lowest since 2021, a grim echo of her fears. Metal Towns Brace for Silence In Kitwe, Zambia, copper miner Chanda Mwape sat on his porch, watching kids kick a ball in the dust. The price of copper had nosedived to $3.50 a pound—down 8% overnight. “We were just getting back on our feet,” he told his neighbor, a fellow miner. The U.S. tariffs had slammed China’s factories, and with Jaguar Land Rover halting U.S. exports over the 25% vehicle hit, metal demand was vanishing. Chanda’s mine cut shifts, and rumors swirled of layoffs. His wife, a teacher, started calculating how long their savings could stretch. In Pittsburgh, steelworker Tony Russo felt the same gut punch. Steel prices were down 12%, and his plant was eerily quiet. “Tariffs were supposed to save us,” he grumbled to his buddy over a beer. “Now we’re drowning in our own inventory.” The bar TV blared about Wall Street’s 2,000-point drop, but Tony’s world was the mill, and it was teetering. Gold Loses Its Glow Even the safe bets crumbled. In Reno, Nevada, retiree Linda Hayes checked her gold stash—her “rainy day fund.” It had dropped 3% to $2,450 an ounce. “I thought this stuff was supposed to hold up,” she said to her son on the phone. He explained the chaos: investors selling gold to cover stock losses after the tariff news. Silver was down too, 4% to $28. Linda’s nest egg shrank before her eyes, and with the dollar spiking, she wondered if cash under the mattress was the smarter play. Everyday Lives Upended The crash rippled everywhere. In Des Moines, Iowa, farmer Sarah Klein watched grain prices wobble as export demand faltered. Cheaper fuel helped, but not enough. “We’re barely breaking even,” she told her co-op friends, who nodded grimly. In Long Beach, California, dockworker Miguel Ortiz clocked out early—fewer ships, fewer hours. “Maersk’s got boats just sitting there,” he said, kicking a pebble. His daughter’s college fund felt further away than ever. Back in New York, Wall Street was a madhouse. Priya Patel, a junior trader, watched the VIX hit 40, her heart racing. “It’s like 2020 all over again,” she texted her roommate. Her boss barked about Goldman Sachs slashing GDP forecasts to 0.5%, recession odds climbing. Priya’s bonus? Probably toast. She glanced at her phone— Bloomberg noted China might pump cash into its economy, a flicker of hope. But the pit in her stomach stayed.
Commodity Crash