Laura McGann @lkmcgann
The suspect worked as a stripper in the 1990s for a promoter named Tony Valentine who says he wouldn't hire the guy again because: "He's like 900 years old now. I wouldn't hire a 50 or 60 year old stripper."

Doll Is Mine wrote:

The narrative just writes itself.

R O C H E L L E @RochelleRitchie
Hey @Twitter remember when I reported the guy who was making threats towards me after my appearance on @FoxNews and you guys sent back a bs response about how you didn’t find it that serious. Well guess what it’s the guy who has been sending #bombs to high profile politicians!!!!

The Savior wrote:Guys he’s a lone wolf. Unless he’s Muslim in which case we can blame all Muslims.

Bill McNeal wrote:Here’s his Facebook page

https://imgur.com/a/6kT6Ejx

traderdave wrote:

The Savior wrote:Guys he’s a lone wolf. Unless he’s Muslim in which case we can blame all Muslims.

or Mexican.

In actions never before made public, Obama administration regulators prevented the bank from opening branches in new states as punishment for violating banking rules, according to people familiar with the matter. JPMorgan’s ambitious plan to expand nationally, announced earlier this year, was made possible by the Trump administration’s rollback of those restraints, which date from 2012, said the people, who asked not to be identified discussing regulators’ impact on the bank’s plans.

JPMorgan has racked up more than $30 billion in penalties, legal costs and related obligations since the 2008 financial crisis, some of which stemmed from its acquisitions of Bear Stearns Cos. and Washington Mutual Inc. Missteps include excessive risk taken by the London Whale trader and failing to flag transactions related to Bernard Madoff’s Ponzi scheme. Privately, the U.S. Office of the Comptroller of the Currency stopped JPMorgan from expanding into additional states while resolving compliance breakdowns as part of an unwritten regulatory policy, the people said.

JPMorgan is embarking on the biggest expansion of its consumer bank in a decade as new liquidity rules encourage banks to draw more funding from deposits, which tend to be cheaper, and rising interest rates stiffen the competition for retail customers. Bank of America also announced plans to open up branches in new markets earlier this year.

“I’ve been waiting to do this for 10 years,” Dimon said in September.