Robert vosberg alliant

Three videos which prove that Gangstalking and Targeted Individual / Radio Frequency Non Lethal Warfare Programs against United States Citizens are not only active, but are funded to the tune of at least $270 BILLION DOLLARS. Not too hard to imagine how the DOD lost 2.3 trillion dollars now is it?

2024.05.08 03:40 kiwasabi Three videos which prove that Gangstalking and Targeted Individual / Radio Frequency Non Lethal Warfare Programs against United States Citizens are not only active, but are funded to the tune of at least $270 BILLION DOLLARS. Not too hard to imagine how the DOD lost 2.3 trillion dollars now is it?

Leaked 2017 Gangstalker Recruitment Video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zxxxpd7UqmE

SECURITY INDUSTRY SPECIALIST TELLS ALL: Bryan Kofron Original Podcast #1 from Gangstalkerwars.com
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KcDBS2HE-70

Kenneka Jenkins case azariah exposes the gang stalking program and exposes her Handler
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GbMsQdvEJMM

Patents for Mind Control Technology

https://fightingmonarch.com/2018/05/06/patents-for-mind-control-technology/
May 6, 2018 fightingmonarch
Below please find over one hundred patents for some of the mind control technology that is being used against us. You may find it useful for court cases, further investigation, and general informational purposes.
In The Minds of Men, a film by Aaron and Melissa Dykes, you can learn how the CIA developed this technology as early as the 1950s, implanting people with it.
Cybernetics and The Minds of Men
And at least as early as the 1960s, CIA was using microwaves to activate the technology they implanted in us, you know, like the ones that come from the HAARP array, 5G, or all those “cellphone towers” you see….
CIA Mind Control: Doctors Who Stand Against Microwave Harassment
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I have attached below some links to my articles on the applications of this technology, how to spot it, and how to fight back.
Mind Control & Misdiagnosis of Physical & Behavioral Symptoms
How To Spot Mind Control Through Unusual Speech Patterns
V2K – Voice To Skull
Some of the assignees or holders of the patents with possibly deep pockets, making attractive defendants for a lawsuit, include Accenture Global Services Ltd.; Advanced Neurotechnologies, Inc.; Alliant Technosystems Inc.; American Science and Engineering Inc.; American Scientific Innovations LLC; American Tech Corp.; California Institute of Technology; Dorne and Margolin Inc.; Dream Weaver JV; General Dynamics Corp.; Georgia Tech Research Corp.; Google Technology Holdings; Intelligent Tech International Inc.; International Business Machines Corp.; Interstate Industries, Inc. d/b/a Hemi-Sync; Leland Stanford Junior University; Life Science and Technology LLC; Lockheed Martin Coherent Tech Inc.; Lockheed Martin Corp.; Lockheed Martin Energy Systems Inc.; Mentec AG; Micron Devices LLC; Motorola Mobility LLC; PhiloMetron Inc.; Pioneer Corp.; Proactive Systems Inc.; Procter and Gamble Co.; Quantum Devices Inc.; Raytheon; Rolls-Royce North American Technologies Inc.; STIMUTECH Inc.; Transparent Corp. Turtle Beach Corp.; University of Michigan; Universal Hedonics Inc.; VitrePixel Holdings LLC; and Wavestream Corp.
Otherwise, it’s hard to sue the government, but I also saw the U.S. Air Force listed as the assignee on at least one patent….
That shouldn’t be a surprise since they are now spraying us with nanotechnology on a regular basis.
Chemtrails, Smart Dust, & Mind Control

At any rate, here are the patents. Just reading some of them helped me to understand the attacks against me and to resist them. Round-robin voices–a man, woman, and child–at different frequencies–are just one example.
Hearing Device – US4858612 – Inventor, Phillip L. Stocklin – Assignee, Mentec AG. A method and apparatus for simulation of hearing in mammals by introduction of a plurality of microwaves into the region of the auditory cortex is shown and described. A microphone is used to transform sound signals into electrical signals which are in turn analyzed and processed to provide controls for generating a plurality of microwave signals at different frequencies. The multifrequency microwaves are then applied to the brain in the region of the auditory cortex. By this method sounds are perceived by the mammal which are representative of the original sound received by the microphone.
Click on Link for Full Patent: US4858612
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Hearing System – US4877027 – Inventor & Assignee, Wayne B. Brunkan. Sound is induced in the head of a person by radiating the head with microwaves in the range of 100 megahertz to 10,000 megahertz that are modulated with a particular waveform. The waveform consists of frequency modulated bursts. Each burst is made up of ten to twenty uniformly spaced pulses grouped tightly together. The burst width is between 500 nanoseconds and 100 microseconds. The pulse width is in the range of 10 nanoseconds to 1 microsecond. The bursts are frequency modulated by the audio input to create the sensation of hearing in the person whose head is irradiated.
Click on Link for Full Patent: US4877027
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Silent Subliminal Representation System – US5159703 – Inventor & Assignee, Oliver M. Lowery. A silent communications system in which nonaural carriers, in the very low or very high audio frequency range or in the adjacent ultrasonic frequency spectrum, are amplitude or frequency modulated with the desired intelligence and propagated acoustically or vibrationally, for inducement into the brain, typically through the use of loudspeakers, earphones or piezoelectric transducers. The modulated carriers may be transmitted directly in real time or may be conveniently recorded and stored on mechanical, magnetic or optical media for delayed or repeated transmission to the listener.
Click on Link for Full Patent: US5159703
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Method and Device for Interpreting Concepts and Conceptual Thought from Brainwave Data & for Assisting for Diagnosis of Brainwave Disfunction – US5392788 – Inventor, William J. Hudspeth – Assignee, Samuel J. Leven. A system for acquisition and decoding of EP and SP signals is provided which comprises a transducer for presenting stimuli to a subject, EEG transducers for recording brainwave signals from the subject, a computer for controlling and synchronizing stimuli presented to the subject and for concurrently recording brainwave signals, and either interpreting signals using a model for conceptual perceptional and emotional thought to correspond EEG signals to thought of the subject or comparing signals to normative EEG signals from a normative population to diagnose and locate the origin of brain dysfunctional underlying perception, conception, and emotion.
Click on Link for Full Patent: US5392788
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Method and an Associated Apparatus for Remotely Determining Information as to Person’s Emotional State – US5507291 – Inventors & Assignees, Robert C. Stirbl & Peter J. Wilk. In a method for remotely determining information relating to a person’s emotional state, an waveform energy having a predetermined frequency and a predetermined intensity is generated and wirelessly transmitted towards a remotely located subject. Waveform energy emitted from the subject is detected and automatically analyzed to derive information relating to the individual’s emotional state. Physiological or physical parameters of blood pressure, pulse rate, pupil size, respiration rate and perspiration level are measured and compared with reference values to provide information utilizable in evaluating interviewee’s responses or possibly criminal intent in security sensitive areas.
Click on Link for Full Patent: US5507291
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Apparatus for Electric Stimulation of Auditory Nerves of a Human Being – US5922016 – Inventors & Assignees, Erwin & Ingeborg Hochmair. Apparatus for electric stimulation and diagnostics of auditory nerves of a human being, e.g. for determination of sensation level (SL), most conformable level (MCL) and uncomfortable level (UCL) audibility curves, includes a stimulator detachably secured to a human being for sending a signal into a human ear, and an electrode placed within the human ear and electrically connected to the stimulator by an electric conductor for conducting the signals from the stimulator into the ear. A control unit is operatively connected to the stimulator for instructing the stimulator as to characteristics of the generated signals being transmitted to the ear.
Click on Link for Full Patent: US5922016
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Brain Wave Inducing System – US5954629 – Inventors, Masatoshi Yanagidaira, Yuchi Kimikawa, Takeshi Fukami & Mitsuo Yasushi – Assignee, Pioneer Corp. Sensors are provided for detecting brain waves of a user, and a band-pass filter is provided for extracting a particular brain waves including an α wave included in a detected brain wave. The band-pass filter comprises a first band-pass filter having a narrow pass band, and a second band-pass filter having a wide pass band. One of the first and second band-pass filters is selected, and a stimulation signal is produced in dependency on an α wave extracted by a selected band-pass filter. In accordance with the stimulation signal, a stimulation light is emitted to the user in order to induce the user to relax or sleeping state.
Click on Link for Full Patent: US5954629
Layout Overlap Detection with Selective Flattening in Computer Implemented Integrated Circuit Design – US6011991 – Inventors, Wai-Yan Ho & Hongbo Tang – Assignee, Synopsys Inc. The present invention relates to a method for efficiently performing hierarchical design rules checks (DRC) and layout versus schematic comparison (LVS) on layout areas of an integrated circuit where cells overlap or where a cell and local geometry overlap. With the present invention, a hierarchical tree describes the integrated circuit’s layout data including cells having parent-child relationships and including local geometry. The present invention performs efficient layout verification by performing LVS and DRC checking on the new portions of an integrated circuit design and layout areas containing overlapping cells. When instances of cells overlap, the present invention determines the overlap area using predefined data structures that divide each cell into an array of spatial bins. Each bin of a parent is examined to determine if two or more cell instances reside therein or if a cell instance and local geometry reside therein. Once overlap is detected, the areas of the layout data corresponding to the overlap areas are selectively flattened prior to proceeding to DRC and LVS processing. During selective flattening of the overlap areas, the hierarchical tree is traversed from the top cell down through intermediate nodes to the leaf nodes. Each time geometry data is located during the traversal, it is pushes directly to the top cell without being stored in intermediate locations. This provides an effective mechanism for selective flattening.
Click on Link for Full Patent: US6011991
Apparatus for Audibly Communicating Speech Using the Radio Frequency Hearing Effect – US6587729 – Inventors, James P. O’laughlin & Diana L. Loree – Assignee, US Air Force. A modulation process with a fully suppressed carrier and input preprocessor filtering to produce an encoded output; for amplitude modulation (AM) and audio speech preprocessor filtering, intelligible subjective sound is produced when the encoded signal is demodulated using the RF Hearing Effect. Suitable forms of carrier suppressed modulation include single sideband (SSB) and carrier suppressed amplitude modulation (CSAM), with both sidebands present.
Click on Link for Full Patent: US6587729
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Coupling an Electronic Skin Tattoo to a Mobile Communication Device – US20130297301A1 – Inventor, William P. Alberth, Jr. – Assignee, Google Technology Holdings LLC (formerly Motorola Mobility LLC). A system and method provides auxiliary voice input to a mobile communication device (MCD). The system comprises an electronic skin tattoo capable of being applied to a throat region of a body. The electronic skin tattoo can include an embedded microphone; a transceiver for enabling wireless communication with the MCD; and a power supply configured to receive energizing signals from a personal area network associated with the MCD. A controller is communicatively coupled to the power supply. The controller can be configured to receive a signal from the MCD to initiate reception of an audio stream picked up from the throat region of the body for subsequent audio detection by the MCD under an improved signal-to-noise ratio than without the employment of the electronic skin tattoo.
Click on Link for Full Patent: US20130297301A1
Apparatus for Remotely Altering & Monitoring Brainwaves – US3951134 – Inventor, Robert G. Malech – Assignee, Dorne & Margolin Inc. Apparatus for and method of sensing brain waves at a position remote from a subject whereby electromagnetic signals of different frequencies are simultaneously transmitted to the brain of the subject in which the signals interfere with one another to yield a waveform which is modulated by the subject’s brain waves. The interference waveform which is representative of the brain wave activity is re-transmitted by the brain to a receiver where it is demodulated and amplified. The demodulated waveform is then displayed for visual viewing and routed to a computer for further processing and analysis. The demodulated waveform also can be used to produce a compensating signal which is transmitted back to the brain to effect a desired change in electrical activity therein.
Click on Link for Full Patent: US3951134
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Auditory Subliminal Message System & Method – US4395600 – Inventors, Rene R. Lundy & David L. Tyler – Assignee, Proactive Systems Inc. Ambient audio signals from the customer shopping area within a store are sensed and fed to a signal processing circuit that produces a control signal which varies with variations in the amplitude of the sensed audio signals. A control circuit adjusts the amplitude of an auditory subliminal anti-shoplifting message to increase with increasing amplitudes of sensed audio signals and decrease with decreasing amplitudes of sensed audio signals. This amplitude controlled subliminal message may be mixed with background music and transmitted to the shopping area. To reduce distortion of the subliminal message, its amplitude is controlled to increase at a first rate slower than the rate of increase of the amplitude of ambient audio signals from the area. Also, the amplitude of the subliminal message is controlled to decrease at a second rate faster than the first rate with decreasing ambient audio signal amplitudes to minimize the possibility of the subliminal message becoming supraliminal upon rapid declines in ambient audio signal amplitudes in the area. A masking signal is provided with an amplitude which is also controlled in response to the amplitude of sensed ambient audio signals. This masking signal may be combined with the auditory subliminal message to provide a composite signal fed to, and controlled by, the control circuit.
Click on Link for Full Patent: US4395600
Apparatus for Inducing Frequency Reduction in Brain Wave – US4834701 – Inventor, Kazumi Masaki – Assignee, Ken Hayashibara. Frequency reduction in human brain wave is inducible by allowing human brain to perceive 4-16 hertz beat sound. Such beat sound can be easily produced with an apparatus, comprising at least one sound source generating a set of low-frequency signals different each other in frequency by 4-16 hertz. Electroencephalographic study revealed that the beat sound is effective to reduce beta-rhythm into alpha-rhythm, as well as to retain alpha-rhythm.
Click on Link for Full Patent: US4834701
Method & System for Altering Consciousness – US5123899 – Inventor & Assignee, James Gall. A system for altering the states of human consciousness involves the simultaneous application of multiple stimuli, preferable sounds, having differing frequencies and wave forms. The relationship between the frequencies of the several stimuli is exhibited by the equation
g=s.sup.n/4 ·f where f=frequency of one stimulus; g=frequency of the other stimuli of stimulus; and n=a positive or negative integer which is different for each other stimulus. Click on Link for Full Patent: US5123899
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Method of and Apparatus for Inducing Desired States of Consciousness – US5356368 – Inventor, Robert A. Monroe – Assignee, Interstate Industries Inc. Improved methods and apparatus for entraining human brain patterns, employing frequency following response (FFR) techniques, facilitate attainment of desired states of consciousness. In one embodiment, a plurality of electroencephalogram (EEG) waveforms, characteristic of a given state of consciousness, are combined to yield an EEG waveform to which subjects may be susceptible more readily. In another embodiment, sleep patterns are reproduced based on observed brain patterns during portions of a sleep cycle; entrainment principles are applied to induce sleep. In yet another embodiment, entrainment principles are applied in the work environment, to induce and maintain a desired level of consciousness. A portable device also is described.
Click on Link for Full Patent: US5356368
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Acoustic Heterodyne Device & Method – US5889870 – Inventor, Elwood G. Norris – Assignee, Turtle Beach Corp. (formerly American Tech Corp.) The present invention is the emission of new sonic or subsonic compression waves from a region resonant cavity or similar of interference of at least two ultrasonic wave trains. In one embodiment, two ultrasonic emitters are oriented toward the cavity so as to cause interference between emitted ultrasonic wave trains. When the difference in frequency between the two ultrasonic wave trains is in the sonic or subsonic frequency range, a new sonic or subsonic wave train of that frequency is emitted from within the cavity or region of interference in accordance with the principles of acoustical heterodyning. The preferred embodiment is a system comprised of a single ultrasonic radiating element oriented toward the cavity emitting multiple waves.
Click on Link for Full Patent: US5889870
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Apparatus & Method of Broadcasting Audible Sound Using Ultrasonic Sound as a Carrier – US60552336 – Inventor & Assignee, Austin Lowrey III. An ultrasonic sound source broadcasts an ultrasonic signal which is amplitude and/or frequency modulated with an information input signal originating from an information input source. If the signals are amplitude modulated, a square root function of the information input signal is produced prior to modulation. The modulated signal, which may be amplified, is then broadcast via a projector unit, whereupon an individual or group of individuals located in the broadcast region detect the audible sound.
Click on Link for Full Patent: US6052336
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Pulsative Manipulation of Nervous Systems – US6091994 – Inventor & Assignee, Hendricus G. Loos. Method and apparatus for manipulating the nervous system by imparting subliminal pulsative cooling to the subject’s skin at a frequency that is suitable for the excitation of a sensory resonance. At present, two major sensory resonances are known, with frequencies near 1/2 Hz and 2.4 Hz. The 1/2 Hz sensory resonance causes relaxation, sleepiness, ptosis of the eyelids, a tonic smile, a “knot” in the stomach, or sexual excitement, depending on the precise frequency used. The 2.4 Hz resonance causes the slowing of certain cortical activities, and is characterized by a large increase of the time needed to silently count backward from 100 to 60, with the eyes closed. The invention can be used by the general public for inducing relaxation, sleep, or sexual excitement, and clinically for the control and perhaps a treatment of tremors, seizures, and autonomic system disorders such as panic attacks. Embodiments shown are a pulsed fan to impart subliminal cooling pulses to the subject’s skin, and a silent device which induces periodically varying flow past the subject’s skin, the flow being induced by pulsative rising warm air plumes that are caused by a thin resistive wire which is periodically heated by electric current pulses.
Click on Link for Full Patent: US6091994
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Method & Device for Implementing Radio Frequency Hearing Effect – US6470214 – Inventors, James P. O’Loughlin & Diana Loree. Assignee, US Air Force. A modulation process with a fully suppressed carrier and input preprocessor filtering to produce an encoded output; for amplitude modulation (AM) and audio speech preprocessor filtering, intelligible subjective sound is produced when the encoded signal is demodulated using the RF Hearing Effect. Suitable forms of carrier suppressed modulation include single sideband (SSB) and carrier suppressed amplitude modulation (CSAM), with both sidebands present.
Click on Link for Full Patent: US6470214

Method & Device for Producing a Desired Brain State – US6488617 – Inventor, Bruce F. Katz – Assignee, Universal Hedonics. A method and device for the production of a desired brain state in an individual contain means for monitoring and analyzing the brain state while a set of one or more magnets produce fields that alter this state. A computational system alters various parameters of the magnetic fields in order to close the gap between the actual and desired brain state. This feedback process operates continuously until the gap is minimized and/or removed.
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Multifunctional Radio Frequency Directed Energy System – US7629918 – Inventors, Kenneth W. Brown, David J. Canich & Russell F. Berg – Assignee, Raytheon Co. An RFDE system includes an RFDE transmitter and at least one RFDE antenna. The RFDE transmitter and antenna direct high power electromagnetic energy towards a target sufficient to cause high energy damage or disruption of the target. The RFDE system further includes a targeting system for locating the target. The targeting system includes a radar transmitter and at least one radar antenna for transmitting and receiving electromagnetic energy to locate the target. The RFDE system also includes an antenna pointing system for aiming the at least one RFDE antenna at the target based on the location of the target as ascertained by the targeting system. Moreover, at least a portion of the radar transmitter or the at least one radar antenna is integrated within at least a portion of the RFDE transmitter or the at least one RFDE antenna.
Click on Link for Full Patent: US7629918
Nervous System Excitation Device – US3393279 – Inventor, Flanagan Gillis Patrick – Assignee, Biolectron Inc. (Listening Inc.) A METHOD OF TRANSMITTING AUDIO INFORMATION TO THE BRAIN OF SUBJECT THROUGH THE NERVOUS SYSTEM OF THE SUBJECT WHICH METHOD COMPRISES, IN COMBINATION, THE STEPS OF GENERATING A RADIO FREQUENCY SIGNAL HAVING A FREQUENCY IN EXCESS OF THE HIGHERST FREQUENCY OF THE AUDIO INFORMATTION TO BE TRANSMITTED, MODULATING SAID RADIO FREQUENCY SIGNAL WITH THE AUDIO INFORMATION TO BE TRANSMITTED, AND APPLYING SAID MODULATED RADIO FREQUENCY SIGNAL TO A PAIR OF INSULATED ELECTRODES AND PLACING BOTH OF SAID INSULATED ELECTRODE IN PHYSICAL CONTACT WITH THE SKIN OF SAID SUBJECT, THE STRETCH OF SAID RADIO FREQUENCY ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELD BEING HIGH ENOUGH AT THE SKIN SURFACE TO CAUSE THE SENSATION OF HEARING THE AUDIO INFORMATION MODULATED THEREON IN THE BRAIN OF SAID SUBJECT AND LOW ENOUGH SO THAT SAID SUBJECT EXPERIENCES NO PHYSICAL DISCOMFORT.
Click on Link for Full Patent: US3393279
Method & System for Simplifying Speech Wave Forms – US3647970 – Inventor & Assignee, Gillis P. Flanagan. A speech waveform is converted to a constant amplitude square wave in which the transitions between the amplitude extremes are spaced so as to carry the speech information. The system includes a pair of tuned amplifier circuits which act as high-pass filters having a 6 decibel per octave slope from 0 to 15,000 cycles followed by two stages, each comprised of an amplifier and clipper circuit, for converting the filtered waveform to a square wave. A radio transmitter and receiver having a plurality of separate channels within a conventional single side band transmitter bandwidth and a system for transmitting secure speech information are also disclosed.
Click on Link for Full Patent: US3647970
Intra-Oral Electronic Tracking Device – US6239705 – Inventor & Assignee, Jeffrey Glen. An improved stealthy, non-surgical, biocompatable electronic tracking device is provided in which a housing is placed intraorally. The housing contains microcircuitry. The microcircuitry comprises a receiver, a passive mode to active mode activator, a signal decoder for determining positional fix, a transmitter, an antenna, and a power supply. Optionally, an amplifier may be utilized to boost signal strength. The power supply energizes the receiver. Upon receiving a coded activating signal, the positional fix signal decoder is energized, determining a positional fix. The transmitter subsequently transmits through the antenna a position locating signal to be received by a remote locator. In another embodiment of the present invention, the microcircuitry comprises a receiver, a passive mode to active mode activator, a transmitter, an antenna and a power supply. Optionally, an amplifier may be utilized to boost signal strength. The power supply energizes the receiver. Upon receiving a coded activating signal, the transmitter is energized. The transmitter subsequently transmits through the antenna a homing signal to be received by a remote locator.
Click on Link for Full Patent: US6239705
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Method & Apparatus for Analyzing Neurological Response to Emotion-Inducing Stimuli – US6292688 – Inventor, Richard E. Patton – Assignee, Advanced Neurotechnologies, Inc. A method of determining the extent of the emotional response of a test subject to stimului having a time-varying visual content, for example, an advertising presentation. The test subject is positioned to observe the presentation for a given duration, and a path of communication is established between the subject and a brain wave detectoanalyzer. The intensity component of each of at least two different brain wave frequencies is measured during the exposure, and each frequency is associated with a particular emotion. While the subject views the presentation, periodic variations in the intensity component of the brain waves of each of the particular frequencies selected is measured. The change rates in the intensity at regular periods during the duration are also measured. The intensity change rates are then used to construct a graph of plural coordinate points, and these coordinate points graphically establish the composite emotional reaction of the subject as the presentation continues.
Click on Link for Full Patent: US6292688
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Portable & Hand-Held Device for Making Humanly Audible Sounds Responsive to the Detecting of Ultrasonic Sounds – US6426919 – Inventor & Assignee, William A. Gerosa. A portable and hand-held device for making humanly audible sounds responsive to the detecting of ultrasonic sounds. The device includes a hand-held housing and circuitry that is contained in the housing. The circuitry includes a microphone that receives the ultrasonic sound, a first low voltage audio power amplifier that strengthens the signal from the microphone, a second low voltage audio power amplifier that further strengthens the signal from the first low voltage audio power amplifier, a 7-stage ripple carry binary counter that lowers the frequency of the signal from the second low voltage audio power amplifier so as to be humanly audible, a third low voltage audio power amplifier that strengthens the signal from the 7-stage ripple carry binary counter, and a speaker that generates a humanly audible sound from the third low voltage audio power amplifier.
Click on Link for Full Patent: US6426919
Signal Injection Coupling into the Human Vocal Tract for Robust Audible & Inaudible Voice Recognition – US6487531 – Inventors & Assignees, Carol A. Tosaya & John W. Sliwa, Jr. A means and method are provided for enhancing or replacing the natural excitation of the human vocal tract by artificial excitation means, wherein the artificially created acoustics present additional spectral, temporal, or phase data useful for (1) enhancing the machine recognition robustness of audible speech or (2) enabling more robust machine-recognition of relatively inaudible mouthed or whispered speech. The artificial excitation (a) may be arranged to be audible or inaudible, (b) may be designed to be non-interfering with another user’s similar means, (c) may be used in one or both of a vocal content-enhancement mode or a complimentary vocal tract-probing mode, and/or (d) may be used for the recognition of audible or inaudible continuous speech or isolated spoken commands.
Click on Link for Full Patent: US6487531
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Nervous System Manipulation by Electromagnetic Fields from Monitors – US6506148 – Inventor & Assignee, Hendricus G. Loos. Physiological effects have been observed in a human subject in response to stimulation of the skin with weak electromagnetic fields that are pulsed with certain frequencies near ½ Hz or 2.4 Hz, such as to excite a sensory resonance. Many computer monitors and TV tubes, when displaying pulsed images, emit pulsed electromagnetic fields of sufficient amplitudes to cause such excitation. It is therefore possible to manipulate the nervous system of a subject by pulsing images displayed on a nearby computer monitor or TV set. For the latter, the image pulsing may be imbedded in the program material, or it may be overlaid by modulating a video stream, either as an RF signal or as a video signal. The image displayed on a computer monitor may be pulsed effectively by a simple computer program. For certain monitors, pulsed electromagnetic fields capable of exciting sensory resonances in nearby subjects may be generated even as the displayed images are pulsed with subliminal intensity.
Click on Link for Full Patent: US6506148
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Apparatus To Effect Brainwave Entrainment over Premises Power-Line Wiring – US8579793 – Inventor, James David Honeycutt & John Clois Honeycutt, Jr. – Assignee, James David Honeycutt. This invention discloses an apparatus and method to affect brainwave entrainment by Very Low Frequency eXclusive-OR (XOR) modulation of a Very High Frequency carrier over a premise’s power-line Alternating Current (AC) wiring. A microcontroller with stored program memory space is used to store and produce the waveforms that lead to brainwave entrainment by controlling an H-Bridge capable of generating bipolar square waves, which output is capacitive coupled to a premises AC power-line and a light sensing device is used by the microcontroller to determine whether to produce daytime or nighttime entrainment frequencies.
Click on Link for Full Patent: US8579793
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Method & System for Brain Entrainment – US20140309484A1 – Inventor & Assignee, Daniel Wonchul Chong. The present invention is a method of modifying music files to induce a desired state of consciousness. First and second modulations are introduced into a music file such that, when the music file is played, both of the modulations occur simultaneously. Additional modulations can be introduced, as well as sound tones at window frequencies.
Click on Link for Full Patent: US20140309484A1
Method of Inducing Harmonious States of Being – US6135944 – Inventors, Gerard D. Bowman, Edward M. Karam & Steven C. Benson – Assignee, Gerard D. Bowman. A method of inducing harmonious states of being using vibrational stimuli, preferably sound, comprised of a multitude of frequencies expressing a specific pattern of relationship. Two base signals are modulated by a set of ratios to generate a plurality of harmonics. The harmonics are combined to form a “fractal” arrangement.
Click on Link for Full Patent: US6135944
Pulse Variability in Electric Field Manipulation of Nervous Systems – US6167304 – Inventor & Assignee, Hendricus G. Loos. Apparatus and method for manipulating the nervous system of a subject by applying to the skin a pulsing external electric field which, although too weak to cause classical nerve stimulation, modulates the normal spontaneous spiking patterns of certain kinds of afferent nerves. For certain pulse frequencies the electric field stimulation can excite in the nervous system resonances with observable physiological consequences. Pulse variability is introduced for the purpose of thwarting habituation of the nervous system to the repetitive stimulation, or to alleviate the need for precise tuning to a resonance frequency, or to control pathological oscillatory neural activities such as tremors or seizures. Pulse generators with stochastic and deterministic pulse variability are disclosed, and the output of an effective generator of the latter type is characterized.
Click on Link for Full Patent: US6167304
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Method & System for Brain Entertainment – US8636640 – Inventor, Daniel Wonchul Chang – Assignee, Brain Symphony LLC. The present invention is a method of modifying music files to induce a desired state of consciousness. First and second modulations are introduced into a music file such that, when the music file is played, both of the modulations occur simultaneously. Additional modulations can be introduced, as well as sound tones at window frequencies.
Click on Link for Full Patent: US8636640
Method & Apparatus for Manipulating Nervous Systems – US5782874 – Inventor & Assignee, Hendricus C. Loos. Apparatus and method for manipulating the nervous system of a subject through afferent nerves, modulated by externally applied weak fluctuating electric fields, tuned to certain frequencies such as to excite a resonance in certain neural circuits. Depending on the frequency chosen, excitation of such resonances causes relaxation, sleepiness, sexual excitement, or the slowing of certain cortical processes. The weak electric field for causing the excitation is applied to skin areas away from the head of the subject, such as to avoid substantial polarization current densities in the brain. By exploiting the resonance phenomenon, these physiological effects can be brought about by very weak electric fields produced by compact battery-operated devices with very low current assumption. The fringe field of doublet electrodes that form a parallel-plate condenser can serve as the required external electric field to be administered to the subject’s skin. Several such doublets can be combined such as to induce an electric field with short range, suitable for localized field administration. A passive doublet placed such as to face the doublet on either side causes a boost of the distant induced electric field, and allows the design of very compact devices. The method and apparatus can be used by the general public as an aid to relaxation, sleep, or arousal, and clinically for the control and perhaps the treatment of tremors and seizures, and disorders of the autonomic nervous system, such as panic attacks.
Click on Link for Full Patent: US5782874

submitted by kiwasabi to conspiracyNOPOL [link] [comments]


2024.02.21 17:51 livsnjutare42 Patents For Fun

Patent No. freq Wave type Symptom(s) Filing Date Publication Date Invented By Original Assignee Descripton US 6091994 A 1/2hz and 2.4Hz MK 31-Aug-98 18-Jul-00 Hendricus G. Loos Loos, Hendricus G. Pulsative Manipulation of Central Nervous Systems US 6488617 B1 1-8hz M MK 13-Oct-00 3-Dec-02 Bruce F. Katz Universal Hedonics Method and Device for Producing a Desired Brain State via magnetic waves US 7629918 B2 "RFDE" and radar location and disruption ("multi-functional") 15-Dec-05 8-Dec-09 Kenneth W. Brown, David J. Canich, Russell F. Berg Raytheon CompanyWeapon with integrated targeting system to locate targets. Damages/disrupts electronics, biological entities, and physical structures. US 6470214 B1 3,500 Hz (probably) V2k 13-Dec-96 22-Oct-02 James P. O'Loughlin, Diana L. Loree United States Air Force Remotely transmits intelligible subjective sound into target consciousness. ("Voice to Skull") US 3393279 V2K 13-Mar-62 16-Jul-68 G.P. Flanagan Listening Incorporated Allows information to be remotely conveyed to subject via electromagnetic waves. US 3951134 100, 110, 210 MHz MK 5-Aug-74 20-Apr-76 Robert G. Malech Dorne & Margolin, Inc. Apparatus and method for remotely monitoring and altering a target's brain waves / central nervous system US 4395600 MK 26-Nov-80 26-Jul-83 Rene R. Lundy & David L. Tyler Subliminal manipulation of subjective emotions via remotely directed audio waves US 4834701 4-16 Hz MK 24-Jul-85 30-May-89 Kazumi MasakiKen Hayashibara Remote neurological control via sets of low frequency waves beamed at brain US 4858612 A microwave spectrum V2K 19-Dec-83 22-Aug-89 Philip L. StocklinStocklin Philip L Transmits sound to auditory cortex of mammals via remotely-applied microwave signals. US 4877027 A 100-10,000 MHz V2K 6-Jun-88 31-Oct-89 Wayne B. Brunkan Brunkan Wayne B Transmits sound to auditory cortex of mammals via bursts of remotely applied microwaves. US 5123899 A 40-80 Hz, two signals sent, which vary by 0.5-2Hz E MK 17-Jan-91 23-Jun-92 James Gall James Gall Alters mood, emotion, sleep states via remotely applied frequencies and wave forms US 5159703 A 14.5 kHz E V2K 28-Dec-89 27-Oct-92 Oliver M. Lowery Oliver M. Lowery Presents subliminal auditory information to the human via remotely applied waves US 5356368 A 4-212 Hz MK 1-Mar-91 18-Oct-94 Robert A. Monroe Interstate Industries Inc. (dba Monroe Products) Method of and apparatus for inducing desired states of consciousness US 6587729 B2 V2K 24-Apr-02 1-Jul-03 James P. O'Loughlin, Diana L. Loree US Air Force Apparatus for audibly communicating speech using the radio frequency hearing effect US 6052336 A V2K 1-May-98 18-Apr-00 Austin Lowrey, III Lowrey, Iii; Austin Apparatus and method of broadcasting audible sound using ultrasonic sound as a carrier US 6011991 A IR, RF or satelliteRV, MK 7-Dec-98 4-Jan-00 Aris Mardirossian Technology Patents, Llc Remotely identifies individuals by brainwave signature; monitors words, phrases, and thoughts by brain activity US 5889870 A Voice 17-Jul-96 30-Mar-99 Elwood G. Norris American Technology Corporation (Now LRAD Corp, which stands for Long Range Acoustic Device products) Makes voices emanate from individuals who do not intend or realize it. "Ventriloquist Effect". US 5507291 A 300-1,000 Hz RV 5-Apr-94 16-Apr-96 Robert C. Stirbl, Peter J. Wilk Stirbl; Robert C., Wilk; Peter J. Method for remotely determining information relating to a person's emotional state. US 3393279 A V2K 13-Mar-62 16-Jul-68 Patrick Flanagan Gillis Listening Inc Remotely cause individual to hear voices via EMF waves - imperceptible to anyone else. US 3647970 A 50 kHz E V2K 29-Aug-68 7-Mar-72 Gillis P FlanaganGillis P Flanagan Remotely cause individual to hear voices via EMF waves - imperceptible to anyone else. US 8579793 B1 0 Hz - 5 kHz MK 27-Jan-11 12-Nov-13 James David Honeycutt, John Clois Honeycutt, Jr James David Honeycutt, John Clois Honeycutt, Jr Controls brain state by placing engineered EMF patterns into the AC wiring of a building. US 20140309484 A1 MK 24-Jan-14 16-Oct-14 Daniel Wonchul Chang Daniel Wonchul Chang Iduce desired brain state in person by adding waves into a music file US 6488617 B1 M MK 13-Oct-00 3-Dec-02 Bruce F. Katz Universal Hedonics Monitor and control the brain state of an individual via pulsed magnetic fields aimed at brain US 6506148 B2 1/2 - 2.4 Hz E MK 1-Jun-01 14-Jan-03 Hendricus G. Loos Hendricus G. Loos Manipulation subject brain waves via frequencies emanating from computer and TV screens US 6487531 B1 M Voice 6-Jul-99 26-Nov-02 Carol A. Tosaya, John W. Sliwa, Jr Carol A. Tosaya, John W. Sliwa, Jr Makes voices emanate from individuals who do not intend or realize it. "Ventriloquist Effect". Also functions for voice-recognition. US 6426919 B1 Voice 4-Jan-01 30-Jul-02 William A. Gerosa William A. Gerosa Portable, hand-held device for producing humanly audible sounds and voices. US 6292688 B1 NM 28-Feb-96 18-Sep-01 Richard E. PattonAdvanced Neurotechnologies, Inc. Method and Apparatus for Analyzing Neurological Response to Emotion-Inducing Stimuli US 6239705 B1 Loc 19-Apr-00 29-May-01 Jeffrey Glen Jeffrey Glen Intra oral electronic tracking device that can be implanted in teeth, dentures, etc. US 6167304 A MK 17-Jun-99 26-Dec-00 Hendricus G. Loos Loos; Hendricus G. Remotely manipulates central nervous system of subject by applying electric field to skin US 6135944 A MK 6-Nov-98 24-Oct-00 Gerard D. Bowman, Edward M. Karam, Steven C. Benson Zebedee Research, Inc.duce desired brain state via vibrational stimuli, preferably sound US 8636640 B2 MK 11-Apr-09 15-Oct-09 Daniel Wonchul Chang Daniel Wonchul Chang Iduces a desired brain state via modification of music files. US 6081744 A 1/2Hz - 2KHz E MK 17-Jul-98 27-Jun-00 Hendricus G. Loos Loos; Hendricus G. Manipulates the nervous system of a subject through remotely applied electric fields US 6017302 A 1/2 - 2.5 Hz E MK 31-Oct-97 25-Jan-00 Hendricus G. Loos Loos; Hendricus G. Induces desired emotional state through remote EMFs. E.g., sleepiness, sexual arousal. US 5935054 A 1/2Hz M MK 17-Jun-95 10-Aug-99 Hendricus G. Loos Loos; Hendricus G. Remotely causes subject to feel bodily swaying - i.e., earthquake or "rock the baby" sensation. US 5899922 A 1/2 - 2.4 Hz E MK 14-Nov-97 4-May-99 Hendricus G. Loos Loos; Hendricus G. Induces desired emotional state through remote EMFs. E.g., sleepiness, sexual arousal. US 5782874 A E MK 24-Jan-97 21-Jul-98 Hendricus G. Loos Loos; Hendricus G. Controls emotional state of subject, e.g., sleepiness, sexual arousal, slow mental processes. US 6006188 A NM 19-Mar-97 21-Dec-99 Rostislav Bogdashevsky, Vladimir Alexeev, Vitaly Yarigin, George Baker, Harrison Stanto Dendrite, Inc Assesses psychological, physiological characteristics of a subject based on voice characteristics US5954630 A 2Hz-20Hz MK 14-Sep-94 21-Sep-99 Kazumi Masaki, Osamu Matsuda Ken Hayashibara Controls human brainwaves by superimposing waves onto audio wave signals US 5586967 A MK 27-Jun-94 24-Dec-96 Mark E. Davis Davis; Mark E. Controls human brainwaves by superimposing hidden phrases onto music signals US 5539705 A MK 27-Oct-94 23-Jul-96 M. Alfred Akerman, Curtis W. Ayers, Howard D. Haynes Martin Marietta Energy Systems, Inc. Transmits hidden speech; reconverts to normal speech signals at intended destination US 6490480 B1 NM 14-Sep-00 3-Dec-02 Eduard LernerEduard Lerner Monitors subject neurological condition via EMFs remotely aimed at the skin. US 5392788 A MK 3-Feb-93 28-Feb-95 William J. Hudspeth Hudspeth; William J.Reads subject brainwaves and sends stimuli to subject to alter their brainwaves as desired US 5330414 A MK 11-Feb-92 19-Jul-94 Mitsuo YasushiPioneer Electronic Corporation Controls subject brainwaves by shining a modulated light signal into the subject's eyes. US 5289438 A MK 13-Apr-92 22-Feb-94 James Gall James Gall Alters subject brain state via application of a variety of wave frequencies and forms. US 7674224 B2 MK 14-Oct-05 9-Mar-10 Adam Hewett Vitrepixel Holdings, Llc Controls subject brain state by adding covert frequencies onto a musical composition. US 5213562 A MK 25-Apr-90 25-May-93 Robert A. Monroe Interstate Industries Inc. Controls brain state via modulated audio signals aimed at target subject. US 5170381 A MK 22-Nov-89 8-Dec-92 Eldon Taylor, James R. Woodhams Eldon Taylor, Woodhams James R Method for superimposing hidden subliminal messaging into audio/music files. US 5151080 A MK 28-Aug-90 29-Sep-92 Claus Bick Claus Bick Changes the brain state of subjects through electroacoustic means. US 5135468 A MK 2-Aug-90 4-Aug-92 Juergen P. Meissner Meissner Juergen PControls the brain state of a person by applying differing audio signals into each ear. US 5123899 A MK 17-Jan-91 23-Jun-92 James Gall James Gall Controls the brain state by application of a variety of wave frequencies and forms. US 4958638 A PM 30-Jun-88 25-Sep-90 Steven M. Sharpe, Joseph Seals, Anita H. MacDonald, Scott R. Crowgey Georgia Tech Research Corporation Remotely monitors heart rate and perspiration through the use of directed EMFs. WO 2015174879 A1 60 GHz PM 15-Apr-15 19-Nov-15 Milan Savić, Veselin BRANKOVIĆ, Darko TASOVAC, Dušan GRUJIĆ, Veljko MIHAJLOVIĆ, Pavle JOVANOVIĆ Novelic D.O.O. Monitors vital signs of subject via remote application of radar waves. Hand-held. US 20100324415 A1 1-100 GHz PM 5-Apr-10 23-Dec-10 Darrel D. Drinan, Carl F. Edman, Naresh C. Bhavaraju Philometron, Inc. Measures tissue damage of subject via remote application of electromagnetic waves. US 20130001422 A1 PM 28-Jun-12 3-Jan-13 Gary Dean Lavon, Courtney Wasson, Bryan Keith Waye, Uwe Schober, Michael Franke, Stefan Hubert Hollinger, Nadia Patricia LAABS, Robert Joseph Schick The Procter & Gamble Company Remote monitoring of the physical condition of a living subject US 7811234 B2 PM 30-Aug-07 12-Oct-10 William R. McGrath California Institute of Technology Remotely monitors of a subject's physiological health and status, esp., the heart. US 4924744 A Voice 9-Aug-88 15-May-90 Kimio Yamamura Hudson Soft Co., Ltd.Generates and propagates artificial sound and voice sounds that will be heard by a target. US 4616261 A MK 17-Oct-83 7-Oct-86 James R. Crawford, Jerald L. Winegeart, Michael H. Erb Stimutech, Inc. Superimposes subliminal imaging onto a subject's existing television signal. US 4395600 A MK 26-Nov-80 26-Jul-83 Rene R. Lundy, David L. Tyler Lundy Rene R, Tyler David L Controls mental state of subjects by adding imperceptible subliminal messaging to audio signals. US 9433789 B2 MK 14-Mar-14 6-Sep-16 Laura Tyler Perryman, Chad Andresen Micron Devices Llc Apparatus for remote neural control of subjects via an implanted RF circuit US 8892208 B2 MK 13-Jun-13 18-Nov-14 Michael P. Flynn, Parag G. Patil, Hyo Gyuem Rhew, Jaehun Jeong Univeristy of Michigan Regents Remotely reads brain waves, sends back response to achieve desired brain state. US 5788648 A 1-30 Hz MK 4-Mar-97 4-Aug-98 Eric Tab NadelQuantum Interference Devices, Inc. Reads subject brain state by sending stimuli and then reading/receiving response US 7689272 B2 NM 7-Jun-02 30-Mar-10 Lawrence Farwell Lawrence Farwell Reads brain waves to monitor participation in organizations, specific activities, etc US 20160375220 A1 5-40 Hz MK 1-Mar-16 29-Dec-16 Joel Steven Goldberg Joel Steven GoldbergControls human behavior via targeting human brain with ELF (extremely low frequency) EMFs US 7609001 B2 Disable 6-Dec-06 27-Oct-09 James G. SmallRaytheon CompanyDevice that is able to direct high-power magnetic waves at a target for weapon purposes. US 4700068 A Disable 31-Jan-86 13-Oct-87 Frederick J. McClung, Jr., James G. Small Hughes Aircraft Company Allows extremely precise aim of particle beams over distances of up to several thousand miles US 7405834 B1 1 kHz Aim 15-Feb-06 29-Jul-08 Joseph C. Marron, Carl W. Embry, AnnMarie Oien, Duane D. Smith, J. Alex Thomson, James Pete Tucker, Samuel G. L. Williams Lockheed Martin Corporation Imaging device that improves the aim of directed energy weapons US 20120274147 A1 M MK 19-Oct-11 1-Nov-12 Frederick P. Stecher, Christopher Fuller Alliant Techsystems Inc Technique for wireless transmission of magnetic waves for use w/ energy weapons US 8049173 B1 E Multi 17-May-07 1-Nov-11 Kenneth W. Brown Raytheon CompanyCombination RF directed energy weapon and imaging (visual monitoring) tool US 2860627 A MK 26-Mar-53 18-Nov-58 Charles M Harden, Marshall Curtis Charles M Harden, Marshall Curtis Reads subject brain waves by applying light stimulation to brain and reading response. US 2995633 A V2K 25-Sep-58 8-Aug-61 Lawrence Joseph L, Puharich Henry K Lawrence Joseph L, Puharich Henry K Causes subject to hear audible sounds by transmitting electrical (inaudible) waves at face US 3566347 A MK 27-Apr-67 23-Feb-71 Andrew E Flanders Gen Dynamics CorpA system for producing aural psychological disturbances and partial deafness in the enemy. US 20020002464 A1 NM 31-Aug-99 3-Jan-02 Valery A. Petrushin Valery A. Petrushin A system for monitoring emotions by listening to a conversation between at least two persons. US 8965770 B2 NM 29-Mar-11 24-Feb-15 Valery A. Petrushin Accenture Global Services Limited A system for detecting emotion in voice signals by monitoring phone conversations. US 7282727 B2 MK 23-Oct-13 13-May-14 Todd Eisenberg, Herbert Parker Genesis Illumination, Inc. Psychologically/physically incapacitates subject via the remote application of pulsed light. US 6559769 B2 NM 7-Dec-01 6-May-03 Eric Anthony, Joseph Phillips Eric Anthony, Joseph Phillips Monitoring system comprised of microprocessors installed in vehicles, personal property and homes to continually monitor and determine undesirable behavior in targeted individuals. Remedial action can be taken when "abnormal" behavior is indicated. US 6873261 B2 NM 17-Jan-03 29-Mar-05 Eric Anthony, Joseph Phillips Eric Anthony, Joseph Phillips Monitos and determines undesirable behavior in humans via wireless microprocessors in vehicles, personal property and homes US 20080282817 A1 Locate 26-Oct-07 20-Nov-08 David S. BreedIntelligent Tech International Inc Remotely monitors & uploads presence / movement of human occupants in vehicles US 5653462 A 144 MHz E Locate 21-Jul-95 5-Aug-97 David S. Breed, Vittorio Castelli, Wendell C. Johnson, William E. Duvall, Rashik Mangubhai Patel Automotive Technologies International Inc Monitors occupant position in vehicles via ultrasonic/microwave sensor US 8362884 B2 Battery 16-Feb-11 29-Jan-13 Robert T. DugeRolls-Royce North American Technologies, Inc Power system. Maintains directed energy weapons in ready state (avoiding power down) US 20120104282 A1 Aim 29-May-09 3-May-12 James R. GallivanGallivan James R Target-tracking system for use with hand-held directed energy weapons. US 20090193344 A1 NM 24-Jan-08 30-Jul-09 Scott Smyers Sony Corporation Method of monitoring community mood by remotely analyzing voice, text, and biometrics US 20090257555 A1 Locate 10-Feb-09 15-Oct-09 Alex Chalmers, Louis W. Perich, Peter J. Rothschild, William John Baukus, Jeffrey Schubert American Science And Engineering, Inc. X-ray inspection trailer that can sense the presence of humans within a structure. US 8194822 B2 Locate 28-Sep-10 5-Jun-12 Peter Rothschild, Jeffrey Schubert, Richard Schueller American Science And Engineering, Inc. X-ray inspection device that can sense the presence of humans within a structure. US 5551879 A 1Hz-500Hz MK Dream alteration US5954630 A 2Hz-20Hz V2K 16-Jun-05 US 5330414 A 4Hz-30Hz MK 13-Jun-05 US 3951134 A 10MHz - 210MHz E MK 27-May-05 EP 2113063 A1 95GHz 1-Jul-05 Affects tissues to depth of 0.5mm: blood vessels, nerves, glands USP # 6,430,443 august, 2002 helps to eliminate auditory hallucinations USP 5562597 1-Oct-96 uses electrical stimulation of a crystal and it's supposed to reduce stress US 7297100 B2 Device for magnetic and electric field shielding WO 1995005128 A1 Protection of living systems from electromagnetic fields US 20140039821 A1 Methods of scanning, analyzing and identifying electromagnetic field sources
submitted by livsnjutare42 to TheFreeOnesOfTheWorld [link] [comments]


2023.07.11 15:48 KyletheAngryAncap I hope they give you a blood clot, since you don't even know what myocarditis is (inflammation) and still throw the word out because you don't know science.

I hope they give you a blood clot, since you don't even know what myocarditis is (inflammation) and still throw the word out because you don't know science. submitted by KyletheAngryAncap to NNNBS3 [link] [comments]


2023.07.10 16:09 Soft-Part4511 List of American Universities still requiring the Clot Shot

List of American Universities still requiring the Clot Shot submitted by Soft-Part4511 to conspiracyundone [link] [comments]


2021.12.14 17:23 mein_account S&P 500 Components - Performance 12/6 Close to 12/7 Close

Symbol Name Start Price End Price Change Against Index
CMCSA Comcast $ 52.35 $ 49.58 -5.29% -7.36%
CHTR Charter Communications $ 672.95 $ 650.60 -3.32% -5.39%
WU Western Union $ 17.85 $ 17.33 -2.91% -4.98%
MKC McCormick & Company $ 90.11 $ 87.83 -2.53% -4.60%
GNRC Generac Holdings $ 366.68 $ 358.42 -2.25% -4.32%
CLX Clorox $ 168.73 $ 165.26 -2.06% -4.13%
CZR Caesars Entertainment $ 92.04 $ 90.38 -1.80% -3.87%
MRK Merck & Co. $ 73.42 $ 72.28 -1.55% -3.62%
HRL Hormel $ 43.03 $ 42.43 -1.39% -3.46%
EIX Edison International $ 68.18 $ 67.26 -1.35% -3.42%
UAL United Airlines $ 43.99 $ 43.41 -1.32% -3.39%
CHD Church & Dwight $ 94.15 $ 92.94 -1.29% -3.35%
PM Philip Morris International $ 91.39 $ 90.41 -1.07% -3.14%
DISCK Discovery (Series C) $ 23.63 $ 23.39 -1.02% -3.08%
CL Colgate-Palmolive $ 78.58 $ 77.81 -0.98% -3.05%
JKHY Jack Henry & Associates $ 158.89 $ 157.37 -0.96% -3.03%
T AT&T $ 23.28 $ 23.08 -0.86% -2.93%
IP International Paper $ 47.05 $ 46.65 -0.85% -2.92%
RCL Royal Caribbean Group $ 72.25 $ 71.64 -0.84% -2.91%
HLT Hilton Worldwide $ 144.31 $ 143.15 -0.80% -2.87%
K Kellogg's $ 63.58 $ 63.08 -0.79% -2.85%
LUV Southwest Airlines $ 45.56 $ 45.21 -0.77% -2.84%
DISCA Discovery (Series A) $ 24.40 $ 24.22 -0.74% -2.81%
WRK WestRock $ 45.48 $ 45.19 -0.64% -2.71%
HII Huntington Ingalls Industries $ 185.87 $ 184.69 -0.63% -2.70%
LDOS Leidos $ 90.38 $ 89.82 -0.62% -2.69%
PKG Packaging Corporation of America $ 136.19 $ 135.36 -0.61% -2.68%
SJM JM Smucker $ 130.98 $ 130.22 -0.58% -2.65%
VZ Verizon Communications $ 51.07 $ 50.79 -0.55% -2.62%
ALK Alaska Air Group $ 50.62 $ 50.35 -0.53% -2.60%
LLY Eli Lilly & Co $ 246.33 $ 245.11 -0.50% -2.56%
CCL Carnival Corporation $ 18.59 $ 18.50 -0.48% -2.55%
DG Dollar General $ 225.53 $ 224.50 -0.46% -2.53%
CPB Campbell Soup $ 41.30 $ 41.12 -0.44% -2.50%
IPGP IPG Photonics $ 169.86 $ 169.12 -0.44% -2.50%
WLTW Willis Towers Watson $ 232.50 $ 231.61 -0.38% -2.45%
MMM 3M $ 177.20 $ 176.55 -0.37% -2.44%
NOC Northrop Grumman $ 363.96 $ 362.67 -0.35% -2.42%
WMT Walmart $ 139.00 $ 138.55 -0.32% -2.39%
VTRS Viatris $ 12.44 $ 12.40 -0.32% -2.39%
TAP Molson Coors Beverage Company $ 46.84 $ 46.69 -0.32% -2.39%
DISH Dish Network $ 32.23 $ 32.13 -0.31% -2.38%
SO Southern Company $ 64.66 $ 64.47 -0.29% -2.36%
LHX L3Harris Technologies $ 215.30 $ 214.68 -0.29% -2.36%
PG Procter & Gamble $ 152.15 $ 151.75 -0.26% -2.33%
DAL Delta Air Lines $ 38.14 $ 38.04 -0.26% -2.33%
LMT Lockheed Martin $ 339.96 $ 339.17 -0.23% -2.30%
AAL American Airlines Group $ 17.93 $ 17.89 -0.22% -2.29%
BF.B Brown–Forman $ 73.61 $ 73.45 -0.22% -2.29%
FRC First Republic Bank $ 214.01 $ 213.55 -0.21% -2.28%
CBOE Cboe Global Markets $ 131.20 $ 130.97 -0.18% -2.24%
WBA Walgreens Boots Alliance $ 48.30 $ 48.23 -0.14% -2.21%
EVRG Evergy $ 66.76 $ 66.67 -0.13% -2.20%
EA Electronic Arts $ 126.31 $ 126.15 -0.13% -2.20%
GD General Dynamics $ 199.57 $ 199.32 -0.13% -2.19%
PEP PepsiCo $ 166.42 $ 166.23 -0.11% -2.18%
FOXA Fox Corporation (Class A) $ 36.52 $ 36.48 -0.11% -2.18%
MAR Marriott International $ 156.70 $ 156.53 -0.11% -2.18%
SYY Sysco $ 72.99 $ 72.92 -0.10% -2.16%
KR Kroger $ 45.11 $ 45.07 -0.09% -2.16%
FIS Fidelity National Information Services $ 107.03 $ 106.95 -0.07% -2.14%
ETR Entergy $ 104.92 $ 104.85 -0.07% -2.14%
ROP Roper Technologies $ 472.17 $ 471.93 -0.05% -2.12%
DUK Duke Energy $ 101.21 $ 101.17 -0.04% -2.11%
ABT Abbott Laboratories $ 132.47 $ 132.42 -0.04% -2.11%
TWTR Twitter $ 44.47 $ 44.46 -0.02% -2.09%
MDLZ Mondelez International $ 61.42 $ 61.41 -0.02% -2.08%
EQR Equity Residential $ 86.16 $ 86.15 -0.01% -2.08%
FISV Fiserv $ 103.13 $ 103.13 0.00% -2.07%
OGN Organon & Co. $ 29.31 $ 29.31 0.00% -2.07%
PCAR Paccar $ 87.61 $ 87.61 0.00% -2.07%
PGR Progressive Corporation $ 96.79 $ 96.81 0.02% -2.05%
LEN Lennar $ 114.79 $ 114.82 0.03% -2.04%
VRTX Vertex Pharmaceuticals $ 205.06 $ 205.22 0.08% -1.99%
NSC Norfolk Southern $ 287.23 $ 287.46 0.08% -1.99%
WEC WEC Energy Group $ 92.26 $ 92.34 0.09% -1.98%
FOX Fox Corporation (Class B) $ 33.92 $ 33.95 0.09% -1.98%
CAG Conagra Brands $ 31.77 $ 31.80 0.09% -1.97%
ALLE Allegion $ 131.60 $ 131.74 0.11% -1.96%
HD Home Depot $ 415.70 $ 416.18 0.12% -1.95%
HUM Humana $ 432.50 $ 433.01 0.12% -1.95%
DLTR Dollar Tree $ 137.81 $ 137.98 0.12% -1.95%
ABBV AbbVie $ 121.35 $ 121.51 0.13% -1.94%
MO Altria Group $ 44.43 $ 44.49 0.14% -1.93%
AVB AvalonBay Communities $ 240.86 $ 241.23 0.15% -1.91%
MAS Masco $ 68.49 $ 68.60 0.16% -1.91%
AMCR Amcor $ 11.57 $ 11.59 0.17% -1.90%
GPS Gap $ 17.34 $ 17.37 0.17% -1.90%
SHW Sherwin-Williams $ 341.13 $ 341.77 0.19% -1.88%
IEX IDEX Corporation $ 234.69 $ 235.14 0.19% -1.88%
PNW Pinnacle West Capital $ 66.43 $ 66.56 0.20% -1.87%
GIS General Mills $ 64.44 $ 64.57 0.20% -1.87%
GILD Gilead Sciences $ 69.50 $ 69.65 0.22% -1.85%
PSA Public Storage $ 339.50 $ 340.26 0.22% -1.84%
CMI Cummins $ 219.27 $ 219.77 0.23% -1.84%
RSG Republic Services $ 135.27 $ 135.60 0.24% -1.82%
MCK McKesson Corporation $ 224.00 $ 224.57 0.25% -1.81%
JNJ Johnson & Johnson $ 162.94 $ 163.36 0.26% -1.81%
ED Consolidated Edison $ 81.35 $ 81.56 0.26% -1.81%
CB Chubb $ 187.53 $ 188.04 0.27% -1.80%
AME Ametek $ 140.01 $ 140.40 0.28% -1.79%
TDG TransDigm Group $ 601.62 $ 603.36 0.29% -1.78%
DIS The Walt Disney Company $ 150.37 $ 150.81 0.29% -1.78%
PEAK Healthpeak Properties $ 34.08 $ 34.18 0.29% -1.78%
ITW Illinois Tool Works $ 239.27 $ 239.98 0.30% -1.77%
EXPE Expedia Group $ 166.07 $ 166.57 0.30% -1.77%
CVS CVS Health $ 92.65 $ 92.93 0.30% -1.77%
JBHT J. B. Hunt $ 195.56 $ 196.17 0.31% -1.76%
KMB Kimberly-Clark $ 136.42 $ 136.88 0.34% -1.73%
ATO Atmos Energy $ 94.56 $ 94.88 0.34% -1.73%
PPL PPL $ 29.22 $ 29.32 0.34% -1.73%
OMC Omnicom Group $ 69.64 $ 69.88 0.34% -1.72%
ROST Ross Stores $ 112.68 $ 113.10 0.37% -1.70%
CHRW C. H. Robinson $ 97.90 $ 98.29 0.40% -1.67%
ALL Allstate Corp $ 109.78 $ 110.24 0.42% -1.65%
DHI D. R. Horton $ 105.71 $ 106.16 0.43% -1.64%
TFX Teleflex $ 320.42 $ 321.81 0.43% -1.63%
HON Honeywell $ 206.25 $ 207.15 0.44% -1.63%
GL Globe Life $ 91.44 $ 91.84 0.44% -1.63%
ETN Eaton Corporation $ 169.83 $ 170.59 0.45% -1.62%
NCLH Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings $ 20.03 $ 20.12 0.45% -1.62%
PVH PVH $ 103.98 $ 104.45 0.45% -1.62%
O Realty Income Corporation $ 68.08 $ 68.39 0.46% -1.61%
NWSA News Corp (Class A) $ 21.89 $ 21.99 0.46% -1.61%
PFE Pfizer $ 51.48 $ 51.72 0.47% -1.60%
WM Waste Management $ 163.48 $ 164.25 0.47% -1.60%
AEP American Electric Power $ 83.49 $ 83.91 0.50% -1.57%
ECL Ecolab $ 229.59 $ 230.76 0.51% -1.56%
HBI Hanesbrands $ 17.31 $ 17.40 0.52% -1.55%
ABC AmerisourceBergen $ 118.90 $ 119.52 0.52% -1.55%
BMY Bristol Myers Squibb $ 56.83 $ 57.13 0.53% -1.54%
FE FirstEnergy $ 39.25 $ 39.46 0.54% -1.53%
KO Coca-Cola Company $ 54.91 $ 55.21 0.55% -1.52%
VNO Vornado Realty Trust $ 42.05 $ 42.28 0.55% -1.52%
UNP Union Pacific $ 246.06 $ 247.47 0.57% -1.50%
CNP CenterPoint Energy $ 27.72 $ 27.88 0.58% -1.49%
NI NiSource $ 25.68 $ 25.83 0.58% -1.48%
TSN Tyson Foods $ 83.48 $ 83.97 0.59% -1.48%
C Citigroup $ 62.52 $ 62.90 0.61% -1.46%
KEY KeyCorp $ 23.06 $ 23.21 0.65% -1.42%
WHR Whirlpool Corporation $ 228.11 $ 229.61 0.66% -1.41%
CI Cigna $ 206.59 $ 207.97 0.67% -1.40%
MTB M&T Bank $ 151.68 $ 152.71 0.68% -1.39%
PBCT People's United Financial $ 17.50 $ 17.62 0.69% -1.38%
AEE Ameren Corp $ 85.94 $ 86.53 0.69% -1.38%
LNT Alliant Energy $ 57.93 $ 58.33 0.69% -1.38%
KHC Kraft Heinz $ 34.27 $ 34.51 0.70% -1.37%
DTE DTE Energy $ 114.19 $ 115.01 0.72% -1.35%
HSY The Hershey Company $ 180.70 $ 182.00 0.72% -1.35%
EXC Exelon $ 53.53 $ 53.92 0.73% -1.34%
CMS CMS Energy $ 61.57 $ 62.03 0.75% -1.32%
ESS Essex Property Trust $ 342.37 $ 344.95 0.75% -1.31%
AIG American International Group $ 54.77 $ 55.19 0.77% -1.30%
FTV Fortive $ 74.52 $ 75.10 0.78% -1.29%
BKNG Booking Holdings $ 2,227.28 $ 2,245.03 0.80% -1.27%
NVR NVR $ 5,626.14 $ 5,671.38 0.80% -1.26%
BAX Baxter International $ 79.24 $ 79.88 0.81% -1.26%
FDX FedEx $ 245.05 $ 247.06 0.82% -1.25%
BLL Ball Corp $ 92.68 $ 93.45 0.83% -1.24%
VIAC ViacomCBS $ 31.12 $ 31.38 0.84% -1.23%
TRV The Travelers Companies $ 151.82 $ 153.09 0.84% -1.23%
CAH Cardinal Health $ 47.70 $ 48.10 0.84% -1.23%
AIZ Assurant $ 154.67 $ 155.98 0.85% -1.22%
HIG The Hartford $ 67.67 $ 68.25 0.86% -1.21%
CTXS Citrix Systems $ 80.17 $ 80.86 0.86% -1.21%
ZION Zions Bancorp $ 63.87 $ 64.44 0.89% -1.18%
KIM Kimco Realty $ 23.40 $ 23.61 0.90% -1.17%
CSX CSX $ 36.76 $ 37.09 0.90% -1.17%
LVS Las Vegas Sands $ 36.74 $ 37.07 0.90% -1.17%
PH Parker-Hannifin $ 311.66 $ 314.46 0.90% -1.17%
CTSH Cognizant Technology Solutions $ 80.72 $ 81.45 0.90% -1.16%
SWK Stanley Black & Decker $ 184.36 $ 186.05 0.92% -1.15%
ROL Rollins $ 32.19 $ 32.49 0.93% -1.14%
TEL TE Connectivity $ 157.73 $ 159.22 0.94% -1.12%
HST Host Hotels & Resorts $ 16.42 $ 16.58 0.97% -1.09%
HPQ HP $ 36.93 $ 37.29 0.97% -1.09%
PAYX Paychex $ 121.93 $ 123.13 0.98% -1.08%
DVA DaVita $ 102.10 $ 103.12 1.00% -1.07%
NWS News Corp (Class B) $ 22.02 $ 22.24 1.00% -1.07%
NEM Newmont $ 55.83 $ 56.39 1.00% -1.07%
DRE Duke Realty Corp $ 60.79 $ 61.40 1.00% -1.07%
UNH UnitedHealth Group $ 460.11 $ 464.73 1.00% -1.06%
TECH Bio-Techne $ 468.24 $ 472.96 1.01% -1.06%
DRI Darden Restaurants $ 146.64 $ 148.12 1.01% -1.06%
APD Air Products & Chemicals $ 292.89 $ 295.93 1.04% -1.03%
TMO Thermo Fisher Scientific $ 622.25 $ 628.71 1.04% -1.03%
CE Celanese $ 158.16 $ 159.85 1.07% -1.00%
LUMN Lumen Technologies $ 12.15 $ 12.28 1.07% -1.00%
CERN Cerner $ 72.99 $ 73.78 1.08% -0.99%
RJF Raymond James Financial $ 97.84 $ 98.90 1.08% -0.99%
AOS A. O. Smith $ 82.00 $ 82.89 1.09% -0.98%
AON Aon $ 297.48 $ 300.71 1.09% -0.98%
TGT Target Corporation $ 242.97 $ 245.63 1.09% -0.97%
AKAM Akamai Technologies $ 111.05 $ 112.27 1.10% -0.97%
VMC Vulcan Materials $ 197.58 $ 199.76 1.10% -0.97%
XOM ExxonMobil $ 61.58 $ 62.27 1.12% -0.95%
L Loews Corporation $ 56.22 $ 56.85 1.12% -0.95%
PPG PPG Industries $ 164.43 $ 166.28 1.13% -0.94%
FITB Fifth Third Bancorp $ 43.58 $ 44.08 1.15% -0.92%
SRE Sempra Energy $ 125.46 $ 126.91 1.16% -0.91%
SCHW Charles Schwab Corporation $ 80.37 $ 81.31 1.17% -0.90%
ATVI Activision Blizzard $ 58.09 $ 58.77 1.17% -0.90%
AMGN Amgen $ 208.79 $ 211.32 1.21% -0.86%
BIIB Biogen $ 224.11 $ 226.83 1.21% -0.85%
ZTS Zoetis $ 222.97 $ 225.70 1.22% -0.84%
JCI Johnson Controls $ 78.19 $ 79.15 1.23% -0.84%
MMC Marsh & McLennan $ 170.46 $ 172.58 1.24% -0.82%
ORCL Oracle $ 88.94 $ 90.05 1.25% -0.82%
STE Steris $ 225.49 $ 228.32 1.26% -0.81%
MGM MGM Resorts International $ 42.21 $ 42.74 1.26% -0.81%
KSU Kansas City Southern $ 296.25 $ 299.98 1.26% -0.81%
ADP Automatic Data Processing $ 232.20 $ 235.13 1.26% -0.81%
BK BNY Mellon $ 55.43 $ 56.13 1.26% -0.81%
CINF Cincinnati Financial $ 116.29 $ 117.76 1.26% -0.80%
BAC Bank of America $ 44.15 $ 44.71 1.27% -0.80%
BRK.B Berkshire Hathaway $ 281.38 $ 284.97 1.28% -0.79%
STZ Constellation Brands $ 230.87 $ 233.83 1.28% -0.79%
LEG Leggett & Platt $ 42.82 $ 43.37 1.28% -0.78%
FRT Federal Realty Investment Trust $ 130.04 $ 131.72 1.29% -0.78%
PHM PulteGroup $ 53.97 $ 54.67 1.30% -0.77%
CBRE CBRE $ 101.00 $ 102.31 1.30% -0.77%
HWM Howmet Aerospace $ 30.43 $ 30.83 1.31% -0.75%
TMUS T-Mobile US $ 115.63 $ 117.15 1.31% -0.75%
FBHS Fortune Brands Home & Security $ 104.05 $ 105.42 1.32% -0.75%
XEL Xcel Energy $ 65.18 $ 66.04 1.32% -0.75%
APH Amphenol $ 82.75 $ 83.85 1.33% -0.74%
DOV Dover Corporation $ 169.99 $ 172.25 1.33% -0.74%
FLT Fleetcor $ 217.26 $ 220.15 1.33% -0.74%
AJG Arthur J. Gallagher & Co. $ 167.45 $ 169.68 1.33% -0.74%
LYB LyondellBasell $ 88.92 $ 90.11 1.34% -0.73%
ES Eversource Energy $ 86.14 $ 87.30 1.35% -0.72%
WRB W. R. Berkley Corporation $ 78.71 $ 79.77 1.35% -0.72%
BIO Bio-Rad Laboratories $ 742.36 $ 752.37 1.35% -0.72%
DLR Digital Realty Trust $ 165.15 $ 167.42 1.37% -0.69%
NTRS Northern Trust $ 118.54 $ 120.17 1.38% -0.69%
STT State Street Corporation $ 93.61 $ 94.90 1.38% -0.69%
PENN Penn National Gaming $ 50.74 $ 51.44 1.38% -0.69%
CTVA Corteva $ 47.10 $ 47.75 1.38% -0.69%
REG Regency Centers $ 73.12 $ 74.13 1.38% -0.69%
GPC Genuine Parts $ 131.96 $ 133.79 1.39% -0.68%
IBM IBM $ 119.91 $ 121.58 1.39% -0.68%
NKE Nike $ 168.91 $ 171.29 1.41% -0.66%
NEE NextEra Energy $ 89.15 $ 90.41 1.41% -0.66%
CARR Carrier Global $ 55.85 $ 56.64 1.41% -0.65%
EMR Emerson Electric Company $ 90.94 $ 92.23 1.42% -0.65%
LYV Live Nation Entertainment $ 107.11 $ 108.63 1.42% -0.65%
USB U.S. Bancorp $ 56.88 $ 57.69 1.42% -0.64%
PEG Public Service Enterprise Group $ 63.71 $ 64.62 1.43% -0.64%
NWL Newell Brands $ 22.39 $ 22.71 1.43% -0.64%
BA Boeing $ 205.88 $ 208.83 1.43% -0.64%
MET MetLife $ 59.67 $ 60.53 1.44% -0.63%
IFF International Flavors & Fragrances $ 143.03 $ 145.11 1.45% -0.61%
FMC FMC Corporation $ 105.56 $ 107.10 1.46% -0.61%
BR Broadridge Financial Solutions $ 171.71 $ 174.22 1.46% -0.61%
RE Everest Re $ 266.97 $ 270.89 1.47% -0.60%
CVX Chevron Corporation $ 116.20 $ 117.92 1.48% -0.59%
PRU Prudential Financial $ 104.20 $ 105.75 1.49% -0.58%
RTX Raytheon Technologies $ 83.76 $ 85.01 1.49% -0.58%
AWK American Water Works $ 173.92 $ 176.52 1.49% -0.57%
JPM JPMorgan Chase $ 160.16 $ 162.57 1.50% -0.56%
DD DuPont $ 76.39 $ 77.54 1.51% -0.56%
WST West Pharmaceutical Services $ 423.58 $ 429.97 1.51% -0.56%
HAS Hasbro $ 98.62 $ 100.11 1.51% -0.56%
GLW Corning $ 37.66 $ 38.23 1.51% -0.55%
J Jacobs Engineering Group $ 141.35 $ 143.51 1.53% -0.54%
A Agilent Technologies $ 151.47 $ 153.80 1.54% -0.53%
BXP Boston Properties $ 113.43 $ 115.18 1.54% -0.53%
COO The Cooper Companies $ 399.97 $ 406.17 1.55% -0.52%
FB Facebook $ 317.87 $ 322.81 1.55% -0.51%
GWW W. W. Grainger $ 499.95 $ 507.72 1.55% -0.51%
RHI Robert Half International $ 107.57 $ 109.26 1.57% -0.50%
HBAN Huntington Bancshares $ 15.25 $ 15.49 1.57% -0.49%
D Dominion Energy $ 74.29 $ 75.46 1.57% -0.49%
DGX Quest Diagnostics $ 157.64 $ 160.14 1.59% -0.48%
VRSK Verisk Analytics $ 221.91 $ 225.44 1.59% -0.48%
CAT Caterpillar $ 201.28 $ 204.49 1.59% -0.47%
RL Ralph Lauren Corporation $ 122.56 $ 124.52 1.60% -0.47%
GE General Electric $ 96.01 $ 97.55 1.60% -0.46%
WMB Williams Companies $ 27.32 $ 27.76 1.61% -0.46%
MCD McDonald's $ 255.79 $ 259.91 1.61% -0.46%
REGN Regeneron Pharmaceuticals $ 625.00 $ 635.09 1.61% -0.45%
CFG Citizens Financial Group $ 47.56 $ 48.33 1.62% -0.45%
VTR Ventas $ 48.63 $ 49.42 1.62% -0.44%
NLOK NortonLifeLock $ 24.34 $ 24.74 1.64% -0.43%
UPS United Parcel Service $ 202.06 $ 205.39 1.65% -0.42%
COST Costco $ 533.20 $ 542.02 1.65% -0.41%
ADM ADM $ 63.11 $ 64.16 1.66% -0.40%
PNC PNC Financial Services $ 199.96 $ 203.30 1.67% -0.40%
SEE Sealed Air $ 63.36 $ 64.42 1.67% -0.40%
IR Ingersoll Rand $ 58.74 $ 59.73 1.69% -0.38%
ROK Rockwell Automation $ 344.92 $ 350.76 1.69% -0.38%
BWA BorgWarner $ 44.79 $ 45.55 1.70% -0.37%
EXR Extra Space Storage $ 205.19 $ 208.70 1.71% -0.36%
BDX Becton Dickinson $ 246.14 $ 250.36 1.71% -0.35%
ORLY O'Reilly Automotive $ 661.43 $ 672.79 1.72% -0.35%
BSX Boston Scientific $ 40.70 $ 41.40 1.72% -0.35%
LIN Linde $ 325.03 $ 330.65 1.73% -0.34%
VLO Valero Energy $ 70.41 $ 71.63 1.73% -0.34%
LNC Lincoln National $ 66.35 $ 67.50 1.73% -0.34%
MSI Motorola Solutions $ 250.61 $ 254.97 1.74% -0.33%
VFC VF Corporation $ 75.54 $ 76.86 1.75% -0.32%
EBAY eBay $ 66.07 $ 67.23 1.76% -0.31%
PLD Prologis $ 156.55 $ 159.30 1.76% -0.31%
TTWO Take-Two Interactive $ 164.40 $ 167.29 1.76% -0.31%
BRO Brown & Brown $ 65.89 $ 67.05 1.76% -0.31%
VRSN Verisign $ 240.04 $ 244.28 1.77% -0.30%
PFG Principal Financial Group $ 69.98 $ 71.22 1.77% -0.30%
AFL Aflac $ 55.72 $ 56.71 1.78% -0.29%
PNR Pentair $ 73.45 $ 74.76 1.78% -0.28%
MLM Martin Marietta Materials $ 415.40 $ 422.86 1.80% -0.27%
WYNN Wynn Resorts $ 84.91 $ 86.44 1.80% -0.27%
COF Capital One Financial $ 145.94 $ 148.58 1.81% -0.26%
TFC Truist Financial $ 59.50 $ 60.58 1.82% -0.25%
DOW Dow $ 53.88 $ 54.86 1.82% -0.25%
GRMN Garmin $ 134.00 $ 136.44 1.82% -0.25%
MDT Medtronic $ 110.24 $ 112.27 1.84% -0.23%
MA Mastercard $ 333.33 $ 339.51 1.85% -0.21%
CF CF Industries $ 58.92 $ 60.02 1.87% -0.20%
UHS Universal Health Services $ 126.06 $ 128.42 1.87% -0.20%
YUM Yum! Brands $ 128.87 $ 131.30 1.89% -0.18%
TDY Teledyne Technologies $ 424.55 $ 432.56 1.89% -0.18%
ANTM Anthem $ 403.62 $ 411.24 1.89% -0.18%
AES AES Corp $ 24.36 $ 24.82 1.89% -0.18%
UA Under Armour (Class C) $ 20.37 $ 20.76 1.91% -0.15%
RF Regions Financial Corporation $ 22.44 $ 22.87 1.92% -0.15%
SNA Snap-on $ 210.24 $ 214.27 1.92% -0.15%
DE Deere & Co. $ 354.51 $ 361.34 1.93% -0.14%
BBY Best Buy $ 104.66 $ 106.68 1.93% -0.14%
TXT Textron $ 73.80 $ 75.23 1.94% -0.13%
FAST Fastenal $ 62.00 $ 63.21 1.95% -0.12%
APTV Aptiv $ 164.41 $ 167.62 1.95% -0.12%
UAA Under Armour (Class A) $ 23.98 $ 24.45 1.96% -0.11%
CSCO Cisco Systems $ 56.96 $ 58.08 1.97% -0.10%
CDW CDW $ 194.38 $ 198.21 1.97% -0.10%
IRM Iron Mountain $ 47.13 $ 48.06 1.97% -0.10%
PSX Phillips 66 $ 71.07 $ 72.48 1.98% -0.08%
AVY Avery Dennison $ 211.01 $ 215.21 1.99% -0.08%
MTD Mettler Toledo $ 1,535.50 $ 1,566.15 2.00% -0.07%
WAB Wabtec $ 89.68 $ 91.48 2.01% -0.06%
BEN Franklin Resources $ 32.33 $ 32.98 2.01% -0.06%
OTIS Otis Worldwide $ 84.01 $ 85.70 2.01% -0.06%
IPG Interpublic Group $ 34.73 $ 35.43 2.02% -0.05%
NRG NRG Energy $ 38.09 $ 38.86 2.02% -0.05%
TJX TJX Companies $ 72.64 $ 74.12 2.04% -0.03%
EQIX Equinix $ 796.47 $ 812.86 2.06% -0.01%
HCA HCA Healthcare $ 233.77 $ 238.60 2.07% 0.00%
WELL Welltower $ 83.04 $ 84.78 2.10% 0.03%
DHR Danaher Corporation $ 306.90 $ 313.35 2.10% 0.03%
NFLX Netflix $ 612.69 $ 625.58 2.10% 0.04%
AAP Advance Auto Parts $ 230.02 $ 234.95 2.14% 0.07%
CMA Comerica $ 83.76 $ 85.56 2.15% 0.08%
RMD ResMed $ 260.30 $ 265.91 2.16% 0.09%
GPN Global Payments $ 127.03 $ 129.77 2.16% 0.09%
XRAY Dentsply Sirona $ 51.52 $ 52.64 2.17% 0.11%
CTLT Catalent $ 120.86 $ 123.49 2.18% 0.11%
MPC Marathon Petroleum $ 62.86 $ 64.23 2.18% 0.11%
DFS Discover Financial Services $ 111.90 $ 114.38 2.22% 0.15%
DXC DXC Technology $ 30.76 $ 31.45 2.24% 0.17%
PKI PerkinElmer $ 181.48 $ 185.57 2.25% 0.19%
MHK Mohawk Industries $ 175.35 $ 179.33 2.27% 0.20%
CNC Centene Corporation $ 71.77 $ 73.40 2.27% 0.20%
TXN Texas Instruments $ 194.61 $ 199.03 2.27% 0.20%
ARE Alexandria Real Estate Equities $ 206.03 $ 210.72 2.28% 0.21%
LOW Lowe's $ 251.18 $ 256.91 2.28% 0.21%
CCI Crown Castle $ 187.82 $ 192.15 2.31% 0.24%
WAT Waters Corporation $ 336.33 $ 344.10 2.31% 0.24%
V Visa $ 202.68 $ 207.37 2.31% 0.25%
WY Weyerhaeuser $ 38.46 $ 39.35 2.31% 0.25%
HPE Hewlett Packard Enterprise $ 15.12 $ 15.47 2.31% 0.25%
HSIC Henry Schein $ 72.89 $ 74.58 2.32% 0.25%
HOLX Hologic $ 74.42 $ 76.15 2.32% 0.26%
ANSS Ansys $ 394.43 $ 403.60 2.32% 0.26%
ZBH Zimmer Biomet $ 125.49 $ 128.43 2.34% 0.27%
LH LabCorp $ 289.26 $ 296.11 2.37% 0.30%
NLSN Nielsen Holdings $ 20.10 $ 20.58 2.39% 0.32%
SPG Simon Property Group $ 152.60 $ 156.25 2.39% 0.32%
ICE Intercontinental Exchange $ 130.86 $ 134.01 2.41% 0.34%
SYK Stryker Corporation $ 254.41 $ 260.55 2.41% 0.34%
BBWI Bath & Body Works Inc. $ 74.16 $ 75.95 2.41% 0.35%
COP ConocoPhillips $ 72.81 $ 74.57 2.42% 0.35%
CTRA Coterra $ 19.64 $ 20.12 2.44% 0.38%
CTAS Cintas Corporation $ 435.32 $ 446.02 2.46% 0.39%
EXPD Expeditors $ 126.30 $ 129.45 2.49% 0.43%
SLB Schlumberger $ 30.01 $ 30.76 2.50% 0.43%
ACN Accenture $ 362.23 $ 371.34 2.51% 0.45%
SBUX Starbucks $ 113.36 $ 116.26 2.56% 0.49%
TSCO Tractor Supply Company $ 227.46 $ 233.34 2.59% 0.52%
UDR UDR $ 57.47 $ 58.98 2.63% 0.56%
INCY Incyte $ 65.01 $ 66.73 2.65% 0.58%
MSFT Microsoft $ 326.19 $ 334.92 2.68% 0.61%
AMT American Tower $ 269.57 $ 276.81 2.69% 0.62%
TT Trane Technologies $ 193.54 $ 198.74 2.69% 0.62%
SYF Synchrony Financial $ 46.34 $ 47.59 2.70% 0.63%
BLK BlackRock $ 896.70 $ 920.92 2.70% 0.63%
AMP Ameriprise Financial $ 293.64 $ 301.58 2.70% 0.64%
IVZ Invesco $ 22.77 $ 23.39 2.72% 0.65%
IQV IQVIA $ 263.10 $ 270.30 2.74% 0.67%
GS Goldman Sachs $ 389.30 $ 400.11 2.78% 0.71%
POOL Pool Corporation $ 547.95 $ 563.17 2.78% 0.71%
IT Gartner $ 307.42 $ 316.01 2.79% 0.73%
AMZN Amazon $ 3,427.37 $ 3,523.29 2.80% 0.73%
NTAP NetApp $ 88.20 $ 90.67 2.80% 0.73%
GM General Motors $ 59.84 $ 61.53 2.82% 0.76%
KMI Kinder Morgan $ 15.78 $ 16.23 2.85% 0.78%
GOOGL Alphabet (Class A) $ 2,863.10 $ 2,945.39 2.87% 0.81%
XYL Xylem $ 120.70 $ 124.17 2.87% 0.81%
LKQ LKQ Corporation $ 57.04 $ 58.68 2.88% 0.81%
LW Lamb Weston $ 54.84 $ 56.42 2.88% 0.81%
BKR Baker Hughes $ 24.42 $ 25.13 2.91% 0.84%
INFO IHS Markit $ 128.18 $ 131.92 2.92% 0.85%
OKE Oneok $ 60.89 $ 62.68 2.94% 0.87%
GOOG Alphabet (Class C) $ 2,875.93 $ 2,960.73 2.95% 0.88%
WFC Wells Fargo $ 48.81 $ 50.25 2.95% 0.88%
CDAY Ceridian $ 103.78 $ 106.86 2.97% 0.90%
CME CME Group $ 224.45 $ 231.25 3.03% 0.96%
SPGI S&P Global $ 456.53 $ 470.46 3.05% 0.98%
PTC PTC $ 116.64 $ 120.20 3.05% 0.98%
ODFL Old Dominion Freight Line $ 353.13 $ 364.00 3.08% 1.01%
ADI Analog Devices $ 181.06 $ 186.64 3.08% 1.01%
INTC Intel $ 50.99 $ 52.57 3.10% 1.03%
MNST Monster Beverage $ 85.71 $ 88.37 3.10% 1.04%
SNPS Synopsys $ 345.45 $ 356.20 3.11% 1.04%
CDNS Cadence Design Systems $ 177.21 $ 182.77 3.14% 1.07%
TPR Tapestry $ 42.36 $ 43.70 3.16% 1.09%
EW Edwards Lifesciences $ 111.96 $ 115.52 3.18% 1.11%
CRM Salesforce $ 258.75 $ 266.99 3.18% 1.12%
SWKS Skyworks Solutions $ 152.42 $ 157.32 3.21% 1.15%
TYL Tyler Technologies $ 507.73 $ 524.06 3.22% 1.15%
MAA Mid-America Apartments $ 208.31 $ 215.01 3.22% 1.15%
IDXX Idexx Laboratories $ 592.21 $ 611.43 3.25% 1.18%
MS Morgan Stanley $ 99.27 $ 102.50 3.25% 1.19%
PYPL PayPal $ 184.86 $ 191.02 3.33% 1.26%
CPRT Copart $ 145.72 $ 150.62 3.36% 1.29%
MCO Moody's Corporation $ 385.41 $ 398.40 3.37% 1.30%
SIVB SVB Financial $ 693.39 $ 716.78 3.37% 1.30%
FFIV F5 Networks $ 224.59 $ 232.20 3.39% 1.32%
EOG EOG Resources $ 87.57 $ 90.56 3.41% 1.35%
NUE Nucor $ 110.24 $ 114.01 3.42% 1.35%
SBAC SBA Communications $ 348.16 $ 360.07 3.42% 1.35%
URI United Rentals $ 344.89 $ 356.75 3.44% 1.37%
EFX Equifax $ 282.15 $ 291.86 3.44% 1.37%
PXD Pioneer Natural Resources $ 179.52 $ 185.74 3.46% 1.40%
TROW T. Rowe Price $ 197.33 $ 204.22 3.49% 1.42%
EL Estée Lauder Companies $ 341.55 $ 353.64 3.54% 1.47%
AAPL Apple $ 165.32 $ 171.18 3.54% 1.48%
PWR Quanta Services $ 112.96 $ 117.00 3.58% 1.51%
HAL Halliburton $ 22.58 $ 23.40 3.63% 1.56%
ZBRA Zebra Technologies $ 584.22 $ 605.44 3.63% 1.56%
HES Hess Corporation $ 77.16 $ 79.97 3.64% 1.57%
WDC Western Digital $ 57.06 $ 59.17 3.70% 1.63%
KEYS Keysight Technologies $ 195.15 $ 202.43 3.73% 1.66%
KMX CarMax $ 144.50 $ 149.91 3.74% 1.68%
FCX Freeport-McMoRan $ 37.37 $ 38.77 3.75% 1.68%
NDAQ Nasdaq $ 197.98 $ 205.55 3.82% 1.76%
ANET Arista Networks $ 121.65 $ 126.31 3.83% 1.76%
JNPR Juniper Networks $ 31.45 $ 32.66 3.85% 1.78%
F Ford $ 19.22 $ 19.96 3.85% 1.78%
EMN Eastman Chemical $ 109.34 $ 113.57 3.87% 1.80%
MTCH Match Group $ 129.44 $ 134.45 3.87% 1.80%
AXP American Express $ 160.68 $ 166.95 3.90% 1.83%
DPZ Domino's Pizza $ 517.08 $ 537.43 3.94% 1.87%
PAYC Paycom $ 418.59 $ 435.39 4.01% 1.94%
APA APA Corporation $ 25.85 $ 26.89 4.02% 1.95%
MOS The Mosaic Company $ 34.47 $ 35.87 4.06% 1.99%
ABMD Abiomed $ 308.15 $ 320.78 4.10% 2.03%
MU Micron Technology $ 82.45 $ 85.83 4.10% 2.03%
AMD Advanced Micro Devices $ 139.06 $ 144.85 4.16% 2.10%
ADSK Autodesk $ 265.56 $ 276.70 4.19% 2.13%
TSLA Tesla $ 1,009.01 $ 1,051.75 4.24% 2.17%
TER Teradyne $ 152.61 $ 159.11 4.26% 2.19%
OXY Occidental Petroleum $ 29.84 $ 31.12 4.29% 2.22%
INTU Intuit $ 645.34 $ 673.30 4.33% 2.26%
ALGN Align Technology $ 638.92 $ 666.72 4.35% 2.28%
CRL Charles River Laboratories $ 351.38 $ 366.75 4.37% 2.31%
ALB Albemarle Corporation $ 248.54 $ 259.53 4.42% 2.35%
ADBE Adobe $ 622.04 $ 649.96 4.49% 2.42%
AVGO Broadcom $ 564.98 $ 590.40 4.50% 2.43%
ENPH Enphase Energy $ 212.94 $ 222.56 4.52% 2.45%
ULTA Ulta Beauty $ 390.02 $ 407.70 4.53% 2.46%
MRO Marathon Oil $ 15.60 $ 16.31 4.55% 2.48%
QCOM Qualcomm $ 175.45 $ 183.72 4.71% 2.65%
MSCI MSCI $ 608.15 $ 637.07 4.76% 2.69%
STX Seagate Technology $ 103.59 $ 108.52 4.76% 2.69%
XLNX Xilinx $ 213.41 $ 223.81 4.87% 2.80%
TRMB Trimble $ 83.50 $ 87.60 4.91% 2.84%
KLAC KLA Corporation $ 399.53 $ 419.15 4.91% 2.84%
ILMN Illumina $ 351.65 $ 369.43 5.06% 2.99%
MKTX MarketAxess $ 362.00 $ 380.68 5.16% 3.09%
ISRG Intuitive Surgical $ 323.77 $ 340.49 5.16% 3.10%
CMG Chipotle Mexican Grill $ 1,623.46 $ 1,711.74 5.44% 3.37%
ETSY Etsy $ 224.90 $ 237.45 5.58% 3.51%
MPWR Monolithic Power Systems $ 510.22 $ 538.78 5.60% 3.53%
QRVO Qorvo $ 152.73 $ 161.51 5.75% 3.68%
LRCX Lam Research $ 667.56 $ 706.15 5.78% 3.71%
MCHP Microchip Technology $ 83.95 $ 88.89 5.88% 3.82%
MRNA Moderna $ 265.33 $ 282.35 6.41% 4.35%
AMAT Applied Materials $ 147.38 $ 156.89 6.45% 4.38%
DXCM DexCom $ 524.43 $ 558.40 6.48% 4.41%
DVN Devon Energy $ 42.36 $ 45.12 6.52% 4.45%
NXPI NXP $ 224.28 $ 238.90 6.52% 4.45%
FANG Diamondback Energy $ 108.23 $ 115.59 6.80% 4.73%
NOW ServiceNow $ 616.54 $ 663.39 7.60% 5.53%
AZO AutoZone $ 1,879.99 $ 2,023.57 7.64% 5.57%
NVDA Nvidia $ 300.37 $ 324.27 7.96% 5.89%
FTNT Fortinet $ 292.04 $ 317.24 8.63% 6.56%
submitted by mein_account to u/mein_account [link] [comments]


2021.11.12 16:59 mein_account S&P Component Average Performance Against Index - June - Oct Opex

Symbol Name June July August September October Average
FCX Freeport-McMoRan -9.02% -3.56% -6.29% -13.86% 1.99% -6.15%
DXC DXC Technology -9.19% -2.18% -11.24% -0.29% -2.83% -5.15%
IVZ Invesco -6.33% -4.10% -2.58% -3.98% -3.34% -4.07%
BEN Franklin Resources -4.91% -2.87% -3.22% -4.34% -4.16% -3.90%
NUE Nucor -7.00% -2.72% -1.08% -9.06% 1.81% -3.61%
WDC Western Digital -4.58% -7.44% 0.38% -1.61% -4.41% -3.53%
MRO Marathon Oil -3.90% -8.60% -2.80% -6.48% 4.53% -3.45%
MCHP Microchip Technology -4.08% -5.47% -2.74% 0.16% -4.39% -3.30%
UAA Under Armour (Class A) -2.19% -5.45% -4.98% -1.29% -2.50% -3.28%
CTRA Coterra -6.91% -4.38% -1.10% -1.82% -1.40% -3.12%
LNC Lincoln National -7.88% -5.14% -1.12% -2.64% 1.65% -3.03%
PVH PVH -4.24% -6.66% -4.17% -0.89% 0.92% -3.01%
DOW Dow -5.01% -4.69% -0.53% -4.58% -0.17% -2.99%
LYB LyondellBasell -5.10% -6.42% -1.32% -1.98% 0.03% -2.96%
APTV Aptiv -4.05% -2.96% -2.92% -4.58% 0.07% -2.89%
GPS Gap -1.14% -8.16% -3.01% 0.87% -2.83% -2.85%
NXPI NXP -2.71% -4.75% -2.65% 0.22% -4.35% -2.85%
UA Under Armour (Class C) -1.02% -5.14% -5.15% -0.96% -1.86% -2.83%
OXY Occidental Petroleum 1.41% -8.23% -3.66% -5.61% 2.78% -2.66%
STX Seagate Technology -7.46% -3.36% -0.11% -0.11% -2.24% -2.66%
DD DuPont -3.85% -5.84% -1.92% -0.62% -0.72% -2.59%
DVN Devon Energy -5.26% -6.10% -2.05% -2.88% 3.36% -2.59%
SNA Snap-on -7.21% -1.23% -3.13% -1.56% 0.43% -2.54%
EMN Eastman Chemical -4.08% -4.19% -1.28% -3.26% 0.35% -2.49%
SLB Schlumberger -5.67% -7.23% -1.75% -4.72% 7.15% -2.45%
NEM Newmont -7.89% -1.63% -1.60% -2.36% 1.46% -2.41%
RL Ralph Lauren Corporation -3.30% -6.12% -3.33% 1.45% -0.69% -2.40%
C Citigroup -7.61% -1.95% 0.38% -1.80% -1.00% -2.40%
CAT Caterpillar -2.20% -1.46% -1.89% -4.54% -1.83% -2.38%
PENN Penn National Gaming -6.10% -0.20% -0.26% -5.11% -0.04% -2.34%
HBAN Huntington Bancshares -5.22% -3.52% 0.07% -2.94% -0.04% -2.33%
TER Teradyne -2.60% -2.33% -2.02% -1.93% -2.51% -2.28%
EMR Emerson Electric Company -2.82% -1.75% -0.20% -2.48% -4.01% -2.25%
TPR Tapestry -2.42% -6.18% -3.64% -0.55% 1.67% -2.22%
FITB Fifth Third Bancorp -4.22% -4.77% -0.09% -1.88% -0.13% -2.22%
ALB Albemarle Corporation -3.73% 0.15% -1.87% -4.29% -1.29% -2.21%
WHR Whirlpool Corporation -2.33% -1.46% -3.66% -2.17% -1.42% -2.21%
HAS Hasbro -2.25% -3.54% -2.29% -2.64% -0.26% -2.20%
CFG Citizens Financial Group -3.62% -5.06% -1.37% -1.25% 0.35% -2.19%
HAL Halliburton -4.39% -7.16% -2.07% -3.16% 5.90% -2.18%
HBI Hanesbrands -1.92% -1.99% -3.27% -0.68% -2.95% -2.16%
WU Western Union -3.63% -1.06% -0.53% -3.85% -1.69% -2.15%
BKR Baker Hughes -5.94% -6.74% 1.27% -4.34% 5.02% -2.14%
KEY KeyCorp -5.00% -4.92% -0.69% -1.91% 1.81% -2.14%
DISCA Discovery (Series A) -3.21% -0.62% 2.13% -3.01% -5.96% -2.13%
PSX Phillips 66 -5.52% -7.59% -3.41% 0.62% 5.35% -2.11%
ZION Zions Bancorp -4.45% -4.54% -0.80% -1.32% 0.58% -2.11%
GS Goldman Sachs -4.03% -2.67% -0.60% -3.31% 0.10% -2.10%
CTXS Citrix Systems -1.59% 0.99% 2.02% -0.18% -11.58% -2.07%
TAP Molson Coors Beverage Company -6.82% 0.29% -1.23% -0.62% -1.86% -2.05%
GE General Electric -2.69% -3.74% -0.13% -2.05% -1.50% -2.02%
PXD Pioneer Natural Resources -2.06% -7.43% -1.81% -3.57% 4.78% -2.02%
DIS The Walt Disney Company -0.80% -3.12% -0.69% -4.00% -1.43% -2.01%
APA APA Corporation -5.46% -7.03% -1.35% -5.79% 9.66% -1.99%
ATVI Activision Blizzard -5.32% 0.40% 0.53% -3.49% -2.01% -1.98%
J Jacobs Engineering Group -3.98% -0.67% -1.32% -3.63% -0.22% -1.96%
RF Regions Financial Corporation -6.30% -4.39% -0.81% -0.30% 2.06% -1.95%
KLAC KLA Corporation -3.94% -2.20% -1.79% 0.25% -2.05% -1.95%
TEL TE Connectivity -3.36% -1.76% -0.93% -1.48% -2.20% -1.95%
MOS The Mosaic Company -7.26% -4.78% -3.06% -0.44% 5.98% -1.91%
QRVO Qorvo -3.38% -0.17% -2.39% -1.68% -1.92% -1.91%
NWL Newell Brands -2.51% -0.92% -2.95% -3.30% 0.17% -1.90%
GL Globe Life -7.98% -0.77% 1.06% -3.01% 1.29% -1.88%
WLTW Willis Towers Watson -9.64% -0.54% -0.39% -0.13% 1.31% -1.88%
PBCT People's United Financial -3.96% -4.52% -0.29% -0.05% -0.47% -1.86%
MHK Mohawk Industries -1.60% -4.47% -2.88% -1.19% 0.99% -1.83%
DRI Darden Restaurants -2.95% -5.93% -0.55% 1.50% -1.17% -1.82%
VLO Valero Energy -4.80% -5.91% -1.82% -1.61% 5.13% -1.81%
WRK WestRock -3.43% -3.80% -1.28% -2.16% 1.78% -1.78%
DISCK Discovery (Series C) -2.80% -0.56% 2.41% -2.66% -5.20% -1.76%
IPG Interpublic Group -3.87% -2.31% -0.20% -1.17% -1.08% -1.73%
CARR Carrier Global -0.08% 1.05% -0.78% -4.12% -4.57% -1.70%
JPM JPMorgan Chase -3.69% -2.67% -0.36% -0.09% -1.63% -1.69%
PFG Principal Financial Group -4.57% -1.02% 0.03% -3.43% 0.56% -1.69%
HPQ HP -0.02% -0.91% -2.40% -0.83% -4.20% -1.67%
CMI Cummins -3.78% 0.12% -0.64% -3.17% -0.86% -1.67%
CMA Comerica -3.26% -4.78% -1.35% 0.52% 0.55% -1.66%
BA Boeing -0.75% -5.20% -2.65% 0.52% -0.14% -1.64%
AMAT Applied Materials -3.18% -2.60% -1.54% -1.10% 0.27% -1.63%
OMC Omnicom Group -3.55% -0.55% -1.97% -0.97% -1.09% -1.63%
LUMN Lumen Technologies -3.23% -1.81% -1.99% 2.24% -3.26% -1.61%
QCOM Qualcomm -0.71% -0.87% -2.27% -1.51% -2.68% -1.61%
LRCX Lam Research -3.35% -1.68% -1.54% -0.95% -0.48% -1.60%
MET MetLife -5.48% -1.50% 0.11% -2.62% 1.51% -1.60%
AVY Avery Dennison -1.35% -1.84% -0.11% -2.21% -2.44% -1.59%
MTB M&T Bank -3.85% -3.74% 0.09% 0.36% -0.80% -1.59%
TXT Textron -2.50% -2.00% -1.21% -0.66% -1.55% -1.58%
PNR Pentair -2.04% -1.28% -1.26% -1.04% -2.25% -1.57%
ZBRA Zebra Technologies -0.80% -1.80% -1.00% -3.36% -0.81% -1.55%
LEG Leggett & Platt -3.65% -2.49% -1.77% -0.46% 0.62% -1.55%
STT State Street Corporation -4.57% -0.86% -1.27% -3.90% 2.89% -1.54%
IR Ingersoll Rand -1.84% -1.20% -1.74% -0.57% -2.35% -1.54%
MPC Marathon Petroleum -4.11% -5.11% -1.85% 0.28% 3.10% -1.54%
AOS A. O. Smith -1.62% -0.33% -1.46% -3.57% -0.71% -1.54%
WFC Wells Fargo -5.10% -1.64% -1.17% 1.49% -1.18% -1.52%
AMP Ameriprise Financial -4.62% -0.96% -0.93% -3.37% 2.29% -1.52%
MS Morgan Stanley -4.88% -0.78% -0.63% -1.42% 0.12% -1.52%
TFX Teleflex 2.73% -7.52% 1.64% 0.47% -4.88% -1.51%
NCLH Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings 0.17% -10.63% -1.22% 2.86% 1.37% -1.49%
BLK BlackRock -1.67% -1.41% -0.74% -3.90% 0.42% -1.46%
PRU Prudential Financial -4.08% -1.41% -0.36% -2.97% 1.60% -1.44%
PH Parker-Hannifin -2.93% -2.92% -0.24% -0.51% -0.59% -1.44%
DE Deere & Co. 0.47% -0.49% -1.24% -3.16% -2.77% -1.44%
URI United Rentals -2.20% -1.81% -1.40% -0.14% -1.61% -1.43%
HPE Hewlett Packard Enterprise -5.65% 0.16% -0.19% -2.13% 0.68% -1.43%
NTAP NetApp -3.39% -0.60% -0.86% -2.40% 0.15% -1.42%
EOG EOG Resources -4.11% -9.12% 0.89% -0.93% 6.20% -1.41%
KIM Kimco Realty -3.97% -5.93% -0.61% 1.08% 2.39% -1.41%
HWM Howmet Aerospace -2.63% -4.46% 2.52% -1.22% -1.12% -1.38%
PTC PTC -1.86% -1.53% -1.02% -1.03% -1.39% -1.36%
INTC Intel -1.90% -0.74% -0.65% -0.90% -2.56% -1.35%
BWA BorgWarner -6.02% -2.16% -1.20% -1.78% 4.51% -1.33%
ALK Alaska Air Group 0.66% -5.62% -2.56% 2.77% -1.86% -1.32%
FMC FMC Corporation -2.99% -1.24% 0.18% -1.38% -1.14% -1.31%
CCL Carnival Corporation 0.45% -10.08% 0.38% 2.28% 0.50% -1.30%
CE Celanese -3.96% -1.64% -1.19% -0.30% 0.63% -1.29%
TFC Truist Financial -4.41% -1.55% -0.90% -0.25% 0.67% -1.29%
MU Micron Technology -1.97% -2.40% 1.31% 0.91% -4.27% -1.28%
FFIV F5 Networks -1.86% -0.15% -1.00% -2.17% -1.22% -1.28%
VTRS Viatris -6.33% -0.76% 0.94% -0.10% -0.10% -1.27%
CZR Caesars Entertainment -3.72% -4.56% -0.99% 1.05% 1.93% -1.26%
MLM Martin Marietta Materials -1.02% -1.90% 0.28% -1.55% -2.02% -1.24%
AMCR Amcor -4.07% 0.07% 1.09% -2.54% -0.54% -1.20%
LW Lamb Weston -4.14% -2.42% 1.29% 3.56% -4.19% -1.18%
HES Hess Corporation -2.44% -5.80% -2.29% -4.17% 8.85% -1.17%
BBWI Bath & Body Works Inc. -2.07% -4.21% -2.32% 2.12% 0.66% -1.16%
FRC First Republic Bank -1.77% -1.79% -1.32% -0.97% 0.06% -1.16%
CVX Chevron Corporation -2.14% -3.31% -2.44% -0.27% 2.54% -1.12%
SIVB SVB Financial -0.28% -5.22% -2.57% 2.39% 0.18% -1.10%
AFL Aflac -3.61% -0.36% -0.26% -2.87% 1.65% -1.09%
UHS Universal Health Services -3.75% -1.85% -0.09% 2.37% -2.09% -1.08%
XOM ExxonMobil -0.26% -4.44% -1.03% -1.75% 2.11% -1.07%
PKG Packaging Corporation of America -1.97% -1.04% 1.03% -2.31% -1.05% -1.07%
GPN Global Payments 1.71% -1.03% 0.68% -2.19% -4.41% -1.05%
SPG Simon Property Group -3.53% -5.47% -0.52% 2.59% 1.72% -1.04%
BAC Bank of America -3.81% -2.38% 0.53% 0.67% -0.17% -1.03%
OTIS Otis Worldwide 0.82% 1.73% 0.22% -6.06% -1.74% -1.01%
WAB Wabtec -1.29% -2.67% 0.60% -2.13% 0.67% -0.96%
SWK Stanley Black & Decker -1.52% -0.14% -2.15% 0.05% -1.04% -0.96%
OKE Oneok -1.93% -5.94% -0.56% -1.13% 4.77% -0.96%
NLOK NortonLifeLock -3.30% -0.65% 1.09% -1.66% -0.21% -0.95%
NTRS Northern Trust -3.74% -2.15% 0.11% -2.43% 3.50% -0.94%
LUV Southwest Airlines -1.22% -4.11% -1.59% 4.61% -2.29% -0.92%
TROW T. Rowe Price 1.08% -0.48% -0.99% -2.17% -1.98% -0.91%
L Loews Corporation -2.60% -2.27% 0.39% -1.02% 1.08% -0.89%
ADM ADM -4.56% 0.32% -1.10% -0.82% 1.74% -0.88%
FBHS Fortune Brands Home & Security 0.20% 0.63% -3.32% -0.20% -1.71% -0.88%
JBHT J. B. Hunt -2.87% -3.28% -0.27% 2.43% -0.39% -0.88%
AIG American International Group -5.89% -0.61% 0.19% 0.45% 1.50% -0.87%
TXN Texas Instruments -1.35% -0.05% -1.44% 0.88% -2.35% -0.86%
RJF Raymond James Financial -1.41% -2.87% -0.33% -1.97% 2.39% -0.84%
AVGO Broadcom -0.16% -0.72% -2.18% -0.50% -0.60% -0.83%
FLT Fleetcor -1.29% -1.75% 0.72% 0.28% -2.12% -0.83%
PWR Quanta Services -3.89% -1.21% 0.99% 0.39% -0.39% -0.82%
HON Honeywell -2.35% -0.54% -0.53% 0.12% -0.70% -0.80%
SYF Synchrony Financial -2.71% -3.10% -1.19% 1.71% 1.29% -0.80%
DFS Discover Financial Services -3.02% -2.47% -2.43% 2.75% 1.24% -0.79%
BIIB Biogen -1.93% -5.34% 1.27% 1.96% 0.11% -0.79%
RHI Robert Half International -2.71% -0.89% -0.16% -0.18% 0.07% -0.78%
PNC PNC Financial Services -2.26% -3.01% -0.41% -0.08% 1.89% -0.78%
ADI Analog Devices -1.28% -1.74% -1.35% 1.17% -0.62% -0.76%
FANG Diamondback Energy 2.13% -10.88% -2.02% 1.29% 5.79% -0.74%
REG Regency Centers -2.82% -2.68% 0.10% 0.90% 0.82% -0.74%
FRT Federal Realty Investment Trust -2.53% -2.52% -0.34% 0.05% 1.67% -0.73%
MMM 3M -2.42% -0.01% -1.13% 0.05% -0.13% -0.73%
WBA Walgreens Boots Alliance -4.16% -0.19% 1.50% -1.01% 0.25% -0.72%
EL Estée Lauder Companies 0.01% -0.62% -0.97% -1.31% -0.66% -0.71%
VNO Vornado Realty Trust -4.78% -3.50% -1.60% 3.59% 2.76% -0.70%
IEX IDEX Corporation -1.67% 1.88% -1.69% 0.57% -2.62% -0.70%
SWKS Skyworks Solutions -0.74% 0.28% -1.79% -0.17% -1.06% -0.70%
CTVA Corteva -0.41% -1.49% -0.98% -0.47% -0.12% -0.70%
NWSA News Corp (Class A) -2.05% -1.90% -4.27% 4.37% 0.40% -0.69%
GLW Corning -4.23% -0.92% 2.24% -0.26% -0.26% -0.69%
EA Electronic Arts -2.57% 1.27% 1.74% -4.32% 0.48% -0.68%
CF CF Industries -4.95% -4.72% 0.41% 4.32% 1.54% -0.68%
NLSN Nielsen Holdings -2.40% -0.75% -0.57% -1.70% 2.02% -0.68%
ALGN Align Technology 1.75% -3.64% -0.50% 3.02% -3.99% -0.67%
IP International Paper -2.50% -3.41% 0.18% -1.51% 3.88% -0.67%
USB U.S. Bancorp -3.45% -1.77% -0.90% 1.97% 0.79% -0.67%
TT Trane Technologies -2.61% 1.91% 0.26% 0.26% -3.13% -0.66%
JCI Johnson Controls -0.17% -0.02% 0.29% -1.46% -1.88% -0.65%
IPGP IPG Photonics 0.78% -0.78% -0.18% -3.57% 0.52% -0.65%
FB Facebook 0.32% -0.49% -1.29% -1.22% -0.51% -0.64%
MAR Marriott International -1.09% -3.70% -0.61% 1.34% 0.96% -0.62%
GM General Motors -0.91% -4.00% -2.24% -1.55% 5.61% -0.62%
FTV Fortive -0.61% -0.81% -0.56% -0.12% -0.92% -0.60%
HIG The Hartford -3.53% 0.37% 0.16% -0.51% 0.51% -0.60%
CINF Cincinnati Financial -3.10% -0.70% 0.98% -0.66% 0.48% -0.60%
DOV Dover Corporation -2.48% 0.44% 0.33% -0.67% -0.55% -0.58%
ROK Rockwell Automation -1.11% 2.02% -0.40% -2.33% -1.11% -0.58%
ANSS Ansys 0.34% 0.06% -0.90% -2.00% -0.28% -0.56%
BXP Boston Properties -3.03% -2.63% -1.45% 0.87% 3.49% -0.55%
CMCSA Comcast 1.44% 0.61% 1.37% 1.53% -7.68% -0.55%
ETN Eaton Corporation -2.18% -0.16% 0.51% -0.53% -0.35% -0.54%
NWS News Corp (Class B) -2.59% -1.85% -4.06% 3.83% 1.99% -0.54%
XYL Xylem -0.85% -0.54% -0.26% 0.77% -1.79% -0.54%
HSIC Henry Schein -0.68% -1.30% 0.52% -0.65% -0.37% -0.50%
CHRW C. H. Robinson -3.46% 0.98% -2.10% -0.37% 2.50% -0.49%
VMC Vulcan Materials -1.00% -0.38% -0.13% 1.23% -2.14% -0.48%
RCL Royal Caribbean Group -0.20% -6.20% 0.19% 2.77% 1.01% -0.48%
TTWO Take-Two Interactive -5.85% 0.88% 2.53% -1.38% 1.49% -0.47%
COF Capital One Financial -3.04% -0.71% -1.25% 1.67% 1.01% -0.46%
AIZ Assurant -3.76% 0.27% 0.78% 0.10% 0.31% -0.46%
JNPR Juniper Networks -3.11% -2.55% 2.30% 0.90% 0.17% -0.46%
NVDA Nvidia 5.87% -2.77% -2.82% -1.72% -0.77% -0.44%
DISH Dish Network 2.46% -0.76% 0.75% -0.38% -4.26% -0.44%
ITW Illinois Tool Works -3.11% 0.85% -0.52% 0.26% 0.38% -0.43%
TSCO Tractor Supply Company -4.05% -0.77% -0.17% 4.13% -1.23% -0.42%
CSCO Cisco Systems -1.45% 0.68% -0.26% -0.81% -0.20% -0.41%
CAH Cardinal Health -1.48% 0.74% 0.03% -0.55% -0.77% -0.41%
PCAR Paccar -1.99% 1.40% 0.19% -3.45% 1.84% -0.40%
HST Host Hotels & Resorts -0.57% -4.48% 0.20% 1.19% 1.70% -0.39%
TRMB Trimble 1.26% -1.89% 0.31% -0.01% -1.53% -0.37%
IBM IBM -2.17% 1.22% -1.13% 0.10% 0.20% -0.35%
T AT&T 0.92% 0.92% 0.43% 0.97% -4.98% -0.35%
EXPD Expeditors -0.97% 1.46% -1.45% -2.27% 1.57% -0.33%
APH Amphenol -0.54% -0.94% 0.95% -0.14% -0.97% -0.33%
AAPL Apple 2.42% -1.91% -1.41% -0.58% -0.09% -0.31%
SEE Sealed Air 1.05% -1.23% -0.26% -0.94% -0.17% -0.31%
EXPE Expedia Group -1.24% -3.22% -0.89% 4.26% -0.45% -0.31%
GOOGL Alphabet (Class A) 0.52% -0.27% -0.33% -0.55% -0.84% -0.29%
CI Cigna -0.75% -0.97% -0.77% 1.15% -0.13% -0.29%
SCHW Charles Schwab Corporation -0.60% -2.43% 0.02% -0.63% 2.30% -0.27%
KMI Kinder Morgan -3.83% -1.60% -2.43% -0.48% 7.05% -0.26%
LKQ LKQ Corporation -1.41% -1.73% 1.86% -2.74% 2.75% -0.26%
UAL United Airlines 0.96% -7.18% -0.98% 4.53% 1.45% -0.24%
SYY Sysco -3.48% -1.17% -1.27% 3.44% 1.38% -0.22%
ROST Ross Stores -0.89% -4.90% 1.14% 4.00% -0.44% -0.22%
RTX Raytheon Technologies -0.72% -1.96% -0.16% 1.11% 0.67% -0.21%
GPC Genuine Parts -2.65% 0.13% -0.20% 0.73% 0.95% -0.21%
IFF International Flavors & Fragrances 0.46% -0.60% -0.86% -4.95% 4.90% -0.21%
ALL Allstate Corp -2.87% -0.61% 0.11% 1.59% 0.73% -0.21%
CBRE CBRE 0.90% -0.95% -0.91% -0.60% 0.53% -0.20%
BKNG Booking Holdings -0.28% -2.43% -0.35% 1.06% 0.97% -0.20%
BBY Best Buy -3.18% 1.28% -2.82% 1.00% 2.76% -0.19%
AME Ametek -1.63% 1.28% -0.15% 0.15% -0.54% -0.18%
CDW CDW 0.35% 0.53% -0.14% -0.58% -1.02% -0.17%
XRAY Dentsply Sirona 0.13% 0.22% 1.21% -1.65% -0.73% -0.16%
SRE Sempra Energy -1.39% 0.81% 1.01% -1.42% 0.21% -0.16%
VIAC ViacomCBS -3.67% -2.24% 6.81% -1.05% -0.58% -0.15%
FIS Fidelity National Information Services 0.60% -1.19% 2.81% 0.21% -3.15% -0.14%
ADP Automatic Data Processing -0.72% 1.20% -1.99% 1.45% -0.65% -0.14%
SYK Stryker Corporation 2.13% -2.18% 1.19% -0.01% -1.78% -0.13%
YUM Yum! Brands -0.47% -0.55% 1.20% 0.35% -1.14% -0.12%
AAL American Airlines Group -0.61% -5.42% -1.39% 5.14% 1.74% -0.11%
NSC Norfolk Southern -1.28% -0.45% 0.10% -0.59% 1.69% -0.11%
HLT Hilton Worldwide -1.37% -2.95% -0.31% 0.46% 3.65% -0.11%
KMX CarMax -1.75% -1.62% -1.70% 3.31% 1.31% -0.09%
MA Mastercard 2.68% -3.90% 1.02% 1.04% -1.27% -0.09%
HII Huntington Ingalls Industries -3.31% -0.57% -0.48% -1.78% 5.74% -0.08%
PPG PPG Industries -1.71% 0.03% -1.14% -0.17% 2.69% -0.06%
AES AES Corp 0.10% -2.91% -0.72% 2.39% 0.86% -0.06%
VFC VF Corporation 0.35% -3.44% -2.76% -1.19% 6.85% -0.04%
TMUS T-Mobile US 2.05% -0.30% 1.10% 1.47% -4.45% -0.03%
AEP American Electric Power -0.83% 2.11% 1.13% -1.79% -0.74% -0.02%
BK BNY Mellon -0.43% -0.87% 0.38% -2.14% 2.95% -0.02%
IRM Iron Mountain -1.25% -0.76% 0.46% 1.87% -0.40% -0.02%
COP ConocoPhillips -2.18% -4.30% -0.59% 3.20% 3.81% -0.01%
STZ Constellation Brands -3.97% 0.92% 1.92% -1.13% 2.23% -0.01%
ETR Entergy -2.63% 1.69% 1.62% -1.17% 0.52% 0.01%
MNST Monster Beverage 0.68% 1.78% -0.86% -0.33% -1.22% 0.01%
TWTR Twitter 2.46% -3.46% -0.86% 4.70% -2.79% 0.01%
ECL Ecolab -1.43% 0.99% 0.86% 0.54% -0.86% 0.02%
AKAM Akamai Technologies -0.42% 3.67% -0.89% -1.28% -0.95% 0.02%
SBUX Starbucks -0.01% -1.16% 0.16% 1.07% 0.07% 0.03%
F Ford 0.08% -4.22% -1.67% -0.22% 6.19% 0.03%
CTSH Cognizant Technology Solutions -1.06% -1.42% 1.08% 0.61% 0.95% 0.03%
BSX Boston Scientific 3.56% -0.95% 0.47% -0.48% -2.36% 0.05%
RE Everest Re -4.58% -0.90% 1.71% 2.99% 1.04% 0.05%
MDT Medtronic 1.69% -1.32% 1.54% 0.29% -1.93% 0.05%
VTR Ventas -1.62% -0.97% -0.45% 1.85% 1.50% 0.06%
SNPS Synopsys 2.20% 0.94% 0.46% -2.23% -0.97% 0.08%
WMB Williams Companies -2.87% -0.85% -0.57% -1.04% 5.82% 0.09%
TDG TransDigm Group 0.34% -3.34% 1.63% 3.31% -1.44% 0.10%
CME CME Group -0.33% 0.71% -2.90% 1.53% 1.50% 0.10%
BMY Bristol Myers Squibb 1.21% 0.34% 0.65% 0.49% -2.16% 0.11%
NRG NRG Energy 1.65% -1.33% 1.63% -1.81% 0.42% 0.11%
PNW Pinnacle West Capital -5.55% 2.79% 1.81% 2.51% -0.95% 0.12%
PPL PPL -3.21% 2.37% 1.16% -0.35% 0.66% 0.13%
TRV The Travelers Companies -3.11% 0.47% 2.36% 0.26% 0.67% 0.13%
DTE DTE Energy -2.29% 1.71% 1.86% 0.19% -0.82% 0.13%
GD General Dynamics -0.55% -0.25% -0.08% -0.49% 2.05% 0.14%
POOL Pool Corporation 5.00% -0.67% -1.65% -0.47% -1.43% 0.15%
UNP Union Pacific -1.08% -0.01% 0.57% -0.56% 1.87% 0.16%
CB Chubb -3.85% 0.44% 1.87% -0.63% 3.01% 0.17%
EXC Exelon -3.00% 2.98% 1.00% -0.42% 0.29% 0.17%
PAYX Paychex 0.07% -0.02% -1.20% 2.08% 0.04% 0.19%
BF.B Brown–Forman -1.12% 0.85% -0.23% 0.42% 1.09% 0.20%
MAS Masco 0.75% 3.66% -3.06% -0.67% 0.33% 0.20%
GOOG Alphabet (Class C) 1.81% 0.44% 0.05% -0.65% -0.63% 0.21%
FE FirstEnergy -1.85% 3.42% 0.17% 0.14% -0.83% 0.21%
ADSK Autodesk 1.53% -0.71% -0.27% 1.98% -1.36% 0.23%
ZBH Zimmer Biomet 3.04% -0.89% 0.25% 0.96% -2.19% 0.23%
VZ Verizon Communications 0.05% 1.73% 0.83% 2.19% -3.62% 0.24%
LIN Linde -0.62% 0.38% 1.28% 0.14% 0.03% 0.24%
EIX Edison International -2.85% 0.75% 3.99% 0.95% -1.63% 0.24%
V Visa 0.86% 0.32% 0.16% 1.56% -1.67% 0.24%
GWW W. W. Grainger -1.59% 0.91% -0.92% 0.55% 2.32% 0.25%
PYPL PayPal 5.50% 0.62% -1.65% -1.40% -1.77% 0.26%
BRK.B Berkshire Hathaway -0.92% 0.55% 0.68% 1.38% -0.38% 0.26%
AON Aon -5.55% 1.00% 0.67% 2.25% 3.00% 0.28%
AXP American Express -1.01% -3.04% -0.44% 4.38% 1.50% 0.28%
PEAK Healthpeak Properties -3.83% 2.50% 0.84% 0.86% 1.03% 0.28%
KSU Kansas City Southern -1.24% 0.94% 1.38% -1.06% 1.46% 0.30%
CSX CSX -0.18% -0.01% 1.42% -0.51% 0.99% 0.34%
WELL Welltower -0.89% -1.69% 0.62% 2.10% 1.58% 0.34%
MCD McDonald's -0.67% -0.74% 0.54% 2.98% -0.38% 0.35%
ROP Roper Technologies -0.77% 1.61% 0.31% -0.26% 0.89% 0.36%
GRMN Garmin 0.23% 1.42% -0.75% 1.51% -0.61% 0.36%
ALLE Allegion -0.21% 2.61% 1.74% -1.00% -1.27% 0.37%
LYV Live Nation Entertainment 1.57% -5.01% 1.41% 1.66% 2.25% 0.38%
WYNN Wynn Resorts 2.02% -2.81% 0.29% -5.69% 8.11% 0.38%
PEG Public Service Enterprise Group -1.61% 2.25% 0.48% 1.43% -0.57% 0.40%
CDNS Cadence Design Systems 2.06% 1.78% -0.79% -0.80% -0.22% 0.41%
FISV Fiserv 1.01% -0.22% 3.45% 1.20% -3.39% 0.41%
COO The Cooper Companies 4.40% 0.43% 0.17% -0.93% -1.99% 0.41%
AMZN Amazon 5.48% -1.00% -1.22% -0.62% -0.52% 0.42%
TGT Target Corporation 1.34% 1.59% -4.17% 2.02% 1.33% 0.42%
DAL Delta Air Lines 0.38% -2.63% -1.46% 5.00% 0.83% 0.42%
KHC Kraft Heinz -2.99% 3.48% -1.05% 2.41% 0.34% 0.44%
ULTA Ulta Beauty -0.42% -2.85% -0.41% 1.56% 4.32% 0.44%
CERN Cerner 0.09% -1.06% 0.76% 2.00% 0.44% 0.45%
INTU Intuit 1.68% 1.24% -0.09% 0.23% -0.84% 0.45%
XEL Xcel Energy -1.16% 2.85% 1.11% -0.12% -0.37% 0.46%
KEYS Keysight Technologies 1.69% 0.60% -0.05% 0.17% -0.03% 0.48%
WAT Waters Corporation 4.37% 0.26% -0.07% -1.14% -1.04% 0.48%
ORCL Oracle -5.30% 1.11% -0.33% 2.26% 4.68% 0.48%
BR Broadridge Financial Solutions 0.80% 0.57% -0.13% -1.03% 2.22% 0.48%
LNT Alliant Energy -1.39% 4.02% 1.39% 0.23% -1.80% 0.49%
APD Air Products & Chemicals 0.29% 0.49% -1.60% -1.31% 4.59% 0.49%
FDX FedEx -0.19% 2.23% -1.42% 1.42% 0.42% 0.49%
TDY Teledyne Technologies 1.97% -0.58% 1.11% 0.07% -0.04% 0.51%
KO Coca-Cola Company -0.77% 1.64% 0.04% -0.09% 1.80% 0.52%
AAP Advance Auto Parts -0.22% 0.45% -0.44% 2.91% -0.01% 0.54%
LVS Las Vegas Sands 0.31% -2.96% -0.87% -3.28% 9.53% 0.54%
MKTX MarketAxess 1.29% 3.28% 0.00% 2.25% -4.10% 0.54%
EBAY eBay -1.56% 3.32% -1.47% 0.65% 1.82% 0.55%
LDOS Leidos -0.62% 1.35% 0.46% -0.26% 1.95% 0.57%
ABC AmerisourceBergen -1.20% 1.74% 0.50% -0.24% 2.13% 0.59%
CHTR Charter Communications 1.71% 4.02% 2.11% 0.89% -5.77% 0.59%
DVA DaVita 2.49% -0.08% 1.22% 1.48% -2.11% 0.60%
BAX Baxter International 0.08% 1.68% 1.20% 1.24% -1.17% 0.61%
CVS CVS Health -0.19% 0.46% 0.81% 1.30% 0.66% 0.61%
MCK McKesson Corporation -1.73% 2.22% 1.63% -0.44% 1.41% 0.62%
AEE Ameren Corp -1.91% 3.50% 1.37% 0.35% -0.19% 0.62%
ACN Accenture 0.87% 0.93% 0.62% -0.67% 1.59% 0.67%
MSI Motorola Solutions 0.36% -0.25% 1.32% -0.28% 2.19% 0.67%
TSN Tyson Foods -3.50% 2.23% 0.56% 2.28% 1.86% 0.69%
EQR Equity Residential -1.62% 2.15% 0.65% 1.62% 0.67% 0.69%
ARE Alexandria Real Estate Equities -3.17% 3.63% 1.07% 1.12% 0.82% 0.69%
TJX TJX Companies -0.27% -2.68% 5.51% 2.91% -1.94% 0.71%
VRSN Verisign 3.79% 1.68% 0.85% -1.52% -1.22% 0.72%
ATO Atmos Energy -0.75% 2.08% -0.32% 2.31% 0.28% 0.72%
PM Philip Morris International 1.44% 0.95% 0.34% -0.17% 1.08% 0.72%
NKE Nike 0.19% 0.31% -0.32% 1.35% 2.14% 0.73%
SPGI S&P Global 1.00% 2.24% -1.87% 1.64% 0.66% 0.73%
PGR Progressive Corporation 1.56% -0.37% 0.17% 1.85% 0.47% 0.74%
MSFT Microsoft 2.25% 0.64% 0.43% -0.11% 0.48% 0.74%
D Dominion Energy -1.98% 3.41% 1.13% 1.81% -0.65% 0.74%
ANTM Anthem -1.30% -0.11% 0.42% 4.40% 0.32% 0.75%
MTD Mettler Toledo 2.51% 2.80% -0.76% 1.53% -2.35% 0.75%
MMC Marsh & McLennan -1.38% 1.22% 1.36% 1.16% 1.40% 0.75%
JNJ Johnson & Johnson 0.38% 0.51% 1.38% 2.64% -1.11% 0.76%
O Realty Income Corporation -2.89% 2.35% 0.63% 1.41% 2.30% 0.76%
DLR Digital Realty Trust -2.58% 1.92% 0.66% 3.91% -0.12% 0.76%
ABBV AbbVie 0.46% 0.93% 0.80% 2.61% -0.93% 0.77%
CPRT Copart 4.39% 2.72% -0.40% -2.13% -0.53% 0.81%
NI NiSource -1.45% 1.71% 1.08% 2.40% 0.33% 0.81%
SO Southern Company -1.24% 4.04% 1.19% -0.15% 0.24% 0.81%
IQV IQVIA 0.46% 0.83% 1.63% 2.30% -1.09% 0.83%
WRB W. R. Berkley Corporation -1.15% 0.94% 1.30% 3.22% -0.14% 0.83%
ODFL Old Dominion Freight Line 0.92% -0.74% -0.11% 5.73% -1.56% 0.85%
AVB AvalonBay Communities -1.35% 2.18% 0.75% 1.38% 1.35% 0.86%
AMGN Amgen 1.39% 3.41% -0.09% 1.91% -2.31% 0.86%
DRE Duke Realty Corp -1.41% 2.76% 0.38% -0.22% 2.81% 0.86%
HCA HCA Healthcare -0.70% 2.07% 0.18% 2.94% -0.18% 0.87%
PLD Prologis -2.79% 3.02% 0.85% -0.15% 3.40% 0.87%
MCO Moody's Corporation 2.72% 1.58% -0.99% 0.45% 0.58% 0.87%
ISRG Intuitive Surgical 3.13% 0.19% 3.82% 0.17% -2.96% 0.87%
AMD Advanced Micro Devices 6.23% -0.19% -2.02% 0.55% -0.18% 0.88%
MO Altria Group -1.25% 0.96% 1.39% 0.74% 2.59% 0.89%
INFO IHS Markit 0.92% 3.11% -2.20% 1.90% 0.73% 0.89%
DUK Duke Energy -0.42% 3.74% 1.04% 0.13% 0.02% 0.90%
EFX Equifax 4.16% 3.16% -0.65% -1.85% -0.29% 0.91%
LLY Eli Lilly & Co -0.91% 1.65% 1.22% 1.66% 0.98% 0.92%
CMG Chipotle Mexican Grill 3.03% -1.66% 0.36% 4.10% -1.18% 0.93%
LH LabCorp 2.57% 1.71% -0.18% 1.33% -0.76% 0.94%
NOC Northrop Grumman 1.08% 0.13% 0.26% 0.20% 3.07% 0.95%
AJG Arthur J. Gallagher & Co. -2.34% 0.96% 0.48% 2.06% 3.61% 0.95%
LHX L3Harris Technologies 0.94% 0.02% 0.50% -0.63% 3.96% 0.96%
OGN Organon & Co. 1.44% 1.90% -0.41% 0.72% 1.15% 0.96%
XLNX Xilinx 5.23% 0.01% 0.81% -0.94% -0.22% 0.98%
CAG Conagra Brands -2.35% 7.04% -0.35% 1.78% -1.22% 0.98%
EW Edwards Lifesciences 2.18% -1.05% 3.40% 1.10% -0.73% 0.98%
WY Weyerhaeuser -0.81% -2.46% -0.79% 3.81% 5.18% 0.98%
ESS Essex Property Trust -2.08% 1.73% 1.68% 2.08% 1.52% 0.99%
WMT Walmart -1.40% 2.36% 0.65% 2.12% 1.25% 1.00%
PHM PulteGroup 2.69% 0.98% -2.41% 2.17% 1.59% 1.00%
HD Home Depot 0.26% 2.47% -2.29% 3.44% 1.24% 1.03%
WEC WEC Energy Group -1.09% 3.74% 1.00% 2.49% -0.97% 1.04%
A Agilent Technologies 2.86% 1.88% 2.33% 1.83% -3.60% 1.06%
FOX Fox Corporation (Class B) 1.93% -2.59% 0.46% 4.41% 1.10% 1.06%
FAST Fastenal -1.40% 3.09% -0.79% 1.15% 3.25% 1.06%
SHW Sherwin-Williams 0.39% 4.75% -0.42% 0.16% 0.51% 1.08%
LMT Lockheed Martin -0.12% 1.31% 0.73% 0.57% 2.95% 1.09%
WM Waste Management 0.16% 2.33% 0.18% 1.33% 1.45% 1.09%
UNH UnitedHealth Group -0.02% 1.21% 1.77% 1.94% 0.79% 1.14%
CTLT Catalent 1.55% 2.31% 0.95% 1.61% -0.69% 1.15%
RSG Republic Services -0.41% 2.48% -0.17% 1.78% 2.08% 1.15%
CMS CMS Energy -1.18% 4.19% 1.66% 1.37% -0.22% 1.16%
IT Gartner 3.90% 2.39% -0.34% 0.19% -0.24% 1.18%
FOXA Fox Corporation (Class A) 2.30% -1.93% 0.05% 4.74% 0.79% 1.19%
NDAQ Nasdaq 2.80% 2.06% -1.00% 1.17% 0.93% 1.19%
CNP CenterPoint Energy -2.76% 2.99% 0.29% 2.46% 2.99% 1.19%
UDR UDR -1.34% 3.33% 0.19% 2.57% 1.26% 1.20%
ED Consolidated Edison -1.76% 3.38% -0.37% 1.91% 2.91% 1.21%
CL Colgate-Palmolive -0.43% 3.47% -0.29% 2.12% 1.25% 1.23%
TECH Bio-Techne -1.46% 4.96% 0.35% 3.29% -0.98% 1.23%
STE Steris 2.81% 0.80% -0.82% 1.86% 1.55% 1.24%
PFE Pfizer 0.36% 3.08% 2.56% 1.28% -0.93% 1.27%
AWK American Water Works 0.60% 5.11% 0.85% 0.36% -0.55% 1.27%
ICE Intercontinental Exchange 1.48% 1.89% -0.50% 1.48% 2.05% 1.28%
NFLX Netflix 2.61% -0.28% 2.51% 1.51% 0.06% 1.28%
MKC McCormick & Company -1.01% 5.40% 0.55% 3.32% -1.75% 1.30%
UPS United Parcel Service 0.78% 2.53% 0.59% 1.31% 1.36% 1.31%
COST Costco 1.68% 3.61% 0.27% 1.31% -0.18% 1.34%
MGM MGM Resorts International -0.79% -5.77% -0.24% 3.60% 9.90% 1.34%
ZTS Zoetis 2.87% 0.87% 1.03% 1.74% 0.21% 1.34%
AMT American Tower 0.59% 2.41% 1.81% 1.37% 0.56% 1.35%
CPB Campbell Soup 1.23% 6.05% 0.22% -0.86% 0.11% 1.35%
DHI D. R. Horton 4.66% 2.61% -3.31% 2.38% 0.47% 1.36%
DLTR Dollar Tree 2.55% 1.68% 0.90% 0.72% 0.97% 1.36%
MAA Mid-America Apartments 0.25% 2.90% 0.24% 1.54% 2.04% 1.39%
CBOE Cboe Global Markets 1.26% 2.02% -0.74% 3.22% 1.30% 1.41%
ES Eversource Energy -0.75% 5.19% 1.09% 1.11% 0.48% 1.42%
K Kellogg's -0.32% 5.11% 0.96% 1.46% -0.04% 1.43%
MTCH Match Group 9.42% -2.49% 1.02% -1.21% 0.44% 1.44%
BLL Ball Corp 0.05% 1.59% 3.58% 2.45% -0.43% 1.45%
SJM JM Smucker -1.83% 5.42% 0.31% 2.09% 1.28% 1.46%
MDLZ Mondelez International -0.16% 3.39% 0.61% 2.70% 0.78% 1.47%
DGX Quest Diagnostics 2.01% 3.80% 0.28% 2.25% -0.96% 1.48%
PEP PepsiCo 0.31% 3.40% 0.62% 1.59% 1.49% 1.48%
MSCI MSCI 4.91% 2.88% -1.43% 2.15% -1.03% 1.50%
CCI Crown Castle 0.99% 2.65% 1.28% 2.72% -0.15% 1.50%
FTNT Fortinet 3.38% 2.89% -1.47% 2.54% 0.17% 1.50%
CRL Charles River Laboratories 1.97% 1.54% 1.75% 3.22% -0.90% 1.52%
NEE NextEra Energy 2.39% 4.29% 2.30% 0.00% -1.38% 1.52%
GIS General Mills -2.18% 5.05% 0.33% 1.97% 2.49% 1.53%
MRK Merck & Co. 3.97% 1.85% 1.56% 2.03% -1.72% 1.54%
HSY The Hershey Company 0.04% 3.63% 0.83% 1.30% 1.96% 1.55%
BDX Becton Dickinson 1.53% 3.09% 1.22% 2.16% -0.24% 1.55%
ILMN Illumina 3.32% 4.50% -0.97% -0.18% 1.24% 1.58%
ADBE Adobe 3.98% 1.47% 0.15% 0.88% 1.45% 1.59%
EXR Extra Space Storage 2.10% 0.33% 1.27% 0.79% 3.60% 1.62%
MPWR Monolithic Power Systems 3.05% 2.03% 1.61% 2.51% -1.08% 1.62%
JKHY Jack Henry & Associates 3.18% 3.80% -1.27% 1.96% 0.60% 1.65%
PG Procter & Gamble 0.30% 4.37% 0.82% 1.80% 1.00% 1.66%
GILD Gilead Sciences 0.17% 3.03% 2.09% 3.14% 0.02% 1.69%
ANET Arista Networks 1.89% 0.65% 0.80% 1.14% 4.12% 1.72%
VRTX Vertex Pharmaceuticals -1.14% 3.27% 3.73% 1.56% 1.25% 1.74%
WST West Pharmaceutical Services 4.50% 2.46% 1.88% 2.22% -2.33% 1.75%
CLX Clorox 1.71% 6.54% 0.89% 0.13% -0.12% 1.83%
KMB Kimberly-Clark 1.79% 5.39% 0.34% 1.34% 0.31% 1.83%
HOLX Hologic 1.20% 6.74% 1.07% 1.66% -1.49% 1.84%
ABT Abbott Laboratories 2.30% 3.97% 1.16% 1.33% 0.65% 1.88%
NVR NVR 4.86% 1.05% -1.13% 3.82% 0.87% 1.89%
EVRG Evergy 0.27% 5.47% 1.84% 1.78% 0.16% 1.91%
CTAS Cintas Corporation 2.88% 2.49% 0.43% 1.81% 1.95% 1.91%
EQIX Equinix 2.28% 2.88% 0.69% 3.75% 0.23% 1.97%
PKI PerkinElmer 4.84% 4.51% -0.17% 2.09% -1.39% 1.97%
CHD Church & Dwight 1.41% 4.39% 0.05% 3.74% 0.64% 2.05%
SBAC SBA Communications 1.94% 3.41% 2.08% 2.87% -0.03% 2.06%
VRSK Verisk Analytics 1.17% 3.67% 1.41% 2.39% 1.64% 2.06%
TSLA Tesla 3.34% 1.49% 2.15% 1.01% 2.67% 2.13%
CRM Salesforce 1.02% 0.57% 2.55% 3.89% 2.76% 2.16%
BIO Bio-Rad Laboratories 5.09% 4.90% 0.31% 2.60% -1.91% 2.20%
ROL Rollins 0.80% 5.16% 2.41% 3.69% -0.76% 2.26%
DG Dollar General 3.93% 4.11% -0.86% 4.37% -0.07% 2.30%
BRO Brown & Brown 1.84% 2.38% 2.35% 1.70% 3.34% 2.32%
ORLY O'Reilly Automotive 3.31% 2.48% 0.90% 4.23% 0.67% 2.32%
GNRC Generac Holdings 11.25% 2.02% -3.17% -0.51% 2.07% 2.33%
CDAY Ceridian 4.87% 2.21% 0.81% 1.59% 2.33% 2.36%
HRL Hormel -0.61% 4.91% 1.53% 2.53% 3.50% 2.37%
TYL Tyler Technologies 3.15% 4.36% -0.59% 2.25% 2.94% 2.42%
INCY Incyte 4.03% -0.31% 2.49% 6.75% -0.82% 2.43%
PSA Public Storage 3.70% 1.16% 2.41% 0.81% 4.39% 2.49%
REGN Regeneron Pharmaceuticals 4.17% 3.30% 2.85% 2.41% -0.22% 2.50%
CNC Centene Corporation 6.66% -0.67% 1.37% 5.55% -0.30% 2.52%
AZO AutoZone 2.45% 2.87% 0.56% 6.08% 0.77% 2.55%
DPZ Domino's Pizza 5.12% 1.18% 4.16% 1.72% 0.60% 2.55%
LEN Lennar 9.09% 2.41% -2.62% 2.49% 1.65% 2.60%
DXCM DexCom 4.68% 1.35% 2.41% 3.57% 1.01% 2.60%
RMD ResMed 4.91% 4.26% 1.50% 2.43% 0.07% 2.63%
NOW ServiceNow 7.22% 1.19% 2.04% 3.50% -0.23% 2.74%
IDXX Idexx Laboratories 3.90% 4.03% 1.96% 3.97% 0.01% 2.77%
PAYC Paycom 5.75% 1.88% -1.26% 6.87% 0.70% 2.79%
LOW Lowe's 0.97% 2.67% 4.97% 3.50% 2.06% 2.83%
DHR Danaher Corporation 6.30% 5.35% 0.54% 3.01% -0.75% 2.89%
ABMD Abiomed 7.62% 3.33% 3.86% 0.31% -0.66% 2.89%
ETSY Etsy 2.15% 6.67% 1.94% 4.64% -0.41% 3.00%
HUM Humana 4.45% 2.76% 0.77% 3.12% 5.25% 3.27%
TMO Thermo Fisher Scientific 5.07% 4.71% -0.02% 9.24% -0.15% 3.77%
ENPH Enphase Energy 14.76% -0.64% -1.28% 2.38% 9.17% 4.88%
KR Kroger 3.34% 9.76% 8.21% 1.60% 1.98% 4.98%
MRNA Moderna -1.53% 29.72% 8.41% 3.08% 1.72% 8.28%
submitted by mein_account to u/mein_account [link] [comments]


2021.11.04 22:53 TwoSpoons2018 Research on Parental Experiences in Child Custody Cases

Hello all,
My name is Nicci and I am a doctoral student and research assistant associated with the Institute on Violence, Abuse, and Trauma (IVAT) and Alliant International University in San Diego. We are conducting research looking at the individual experiences of parents who have gone through child custody cases or had to deal with the loss of custody. I have attached a link to the Qualtrics survey which provides a brief overview of the study and will lead you to the short survey.
I a personally very passionate about this issue within the court systems and feel incredibly honored to be a part of this research. We are hopeful that our results may lead to changes within the large systems and impact this community as a whole.
If you have questions or concerns please feel free to reach out to me directly ([nicole.witherspoon@alliant.edu](mailto:nicole.witherspoon@alliant.edu)) or my research supervisor Dr. Robert Geffner ([bgeffner@alliant.edu](mailto:bgeffner@alliant.edu)). And our IRB protocol number is 2105211803. We received approval from the University to conduct this research.
Survey Link
submitted by TwoSpoons2018 to Divorce [link] [comments]


2019.07.01 20:53 lobonomnom A Comprehensive Guide to Contacting the CEO [Shit Post]

We have all had those situations where we try to be smarter than a bank, maybe take advantage of a loop hole 100+ times, then get shut down. You might get cock blocked by the Amex popup. Daddy Dimon makes 5/24 go into effect the day you apply for that Hyatt card. Your mailman starts stealing your AA mailers and your grAAvy gets cold. A good credit union deal pops up, people start milking it for the finest butter, but your guilty conscious realizes that our sub is gonna make them go bankrupt. Shit happens and there is no better way to deal with it than contacting the CEO directly.

More likely than not, customer service reps will have no fucking clue why your app wasn't approved or why your bonus didn't post. The ONLY person at every bank that knows every answer is the CEO. More importantly though, You know more than the CEO. Initially, the CEO may not want to talk to you, at a minimum you should HUCA 10x.

Here is the direct contact information of CEO's at our most favorite banks.


Bank CEO Email Phone
Chase Jamie (Daddy) Dimon jamie.dimon@jpmchase.com (212) 270-1111
American Express Stephen Squeri Stephen.Squeri@aexp.com (212) 640-2000
Citigroup Michael Corbat Michael.l.corbat@citi.com (212) 793-1000
Wells Fargo C. Allen Parker allenparker@wellsfargo.com NA
US Bank Andrew Cecere Andrew.cecere@usbank.com (651) 466-3000
Bank of America Bryan T. Moynihan Brian.t.moynihan@bankofamerica.com (704) 386-5681
Discover David Nelms davidnelms@discover.com (224) 405-0900
Capital One Richard D. Fairbank Richard.Fairbank@capitalone.com (703) 720-1000
Barclays Jes Staley jes.staley@barclays.com 02071161000
Synchrony Bank Margaret Keane Margaret.keane@synchronyfinancial.com NA
Alliant Credit Union David Mooney dmooney@alliantcreditunion.com NA
Charles Schwab Walt Bettinger walt.bettinger@schwab.com (415) 667-9776
Fidelity Abby Johnson abby.johnson@fidelity.com NA
PayPal Dan Schulman dan@paypal.com NA
PNC William S. Demchak Willian.s.demchak@pnc.com NA
Credit One (for pf) Robert DeJong Robert.dejong@creditonebank.com NA
Disclaimer: This is satire and should not be taken seriously. Don't do stupid shit.
submitted by lobonomnom to churning [link] [comments]


2019.04.28 16:49 BloodyJourno [OC] Politicians Killing the Planet

So realestnwah posted this article to /LateStageCapitalism and it caught my eye. I decided that there has to be a reason that all of these politicians are denying climate change or the human cause of it, so what was it? Well, we already know, don’t we? So I went to OpenSecrets and I started hunting down contributions from companies who stand to lose something if the government intervenes to help stop climate change. I sorted by career contributions. This is gonna be long.
Alabama
Richard Shelby's first and third all time contributors are Southern Co., a gas and energy company, and Drummond Company, a coal mining company.
Robert Aderholt also has those two companies in his top four.
Mo Brooks seems to be clean from a energy-company-finance-backing standpoint.
Gary Palmer has Southern Co as his fourth largest donor.
Alaska
Dan Sullivan's fifth largest contributor is the Koch brothers.
Don Young's largest contributor is VECO Corporation, an oil pipeline service.
Arizona
Andy Biggs' largest donor is Club for Growth, a conservative organization that advocates against government intervention to curb greenhouse gas emissions.
Paul Gosar's third largest contributor is Pinnacle West Capital, a holding company that owns two energy companies: Arizona Public Service and Bright Canyon Energy.
Debbie Lesko's second largest contributor is Pinncale West Capital and her fifth largest is the Koch brothers.
David Schweikert has Koch Industries in his top ten and has received tens of thousands from Salt River Project, an energy firm.
Arkansas
Tom Cotton has Club for Growth has his top donor and Murphy Oil in his top eight.
John Boozman has received $29,000 from National Rural Electric Cooperative Association.
Rick Crawford has received $26,000 from National Rural Electric Cooperative Association.
Bruce Westerman has Murphy Oil at #2 and Koch Industries at #11.
Steve Womack has also been hit up by National Rural Electric Cooperative Association, for the tune of $34,500.
California (Goddammit, you're supposed to be an American bastion of progressive values. The fuck, home state?)
Duncan Hunter's top donor is General Atomics, an, among other things, energy company. Although they mainly deal in nuclear energy, so they should be pushing for renewables. Plus Duncan just denies that climate change is man-made, not that it isn't happening, so who the fuck knows.
Doug LaMalfa rakes it in from California Dairies Inc, National Cattleman's Beef Association and Pacific Gas & Electric.
Tom McClintock gets money from Occidental Petroleum, Valero Energy, Vaquero Energy and the Koch brothers.
Devin Nunes is just a piece of shit in general, but he also gets big bucks from California Dairies Inc, Edison, the Koch bros and Chevron.
Colorado
Cory Gardner gets almost six figures from Club for Growth, as well as major contributions from Anadarko Petroleum, the Koch cocks, Noble Energy, Xcel Energy and the National Cattleman's Beef Association.
Ken Buck gets bucks from Club for Growth, Kochs, Cade Oil & Gas and our old pal mother fucking Haliburton.
Doug Lamborn gets money from the Koch brothers as well as the National Mining Association and Exxon Mobil.
Scott Tipton's political tips from SG Interests, an oil and natural gas company, the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association as well as the cock tips of the Koch brothers.
Florida
Marco Rubio. Do I really need to look this one up? Yes, because he ain't special and fuck him. Well, I guess Club for Growth thinks he's special because they've given him ~$700,000. He's also received big bucks from Nextera Energy.
Info on Neal Dunn shows he gets a bunch of money from doctor's organizations and a bunch of money from beer companies. So maybe he's just hypocritical.
Bill Posey also doesn't appear to have any financial conflicts based on my admittedly shallow research.
Ted Yoho is linked to the National Cattleman's Beef Association, the Koch brothers and the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association.
John Rutherford doesn't appear to have any direct financial conflicts concerning climate change, but he does receive funds from Prosperity Action, which is a PAC chaired by Paul Ryan, so fuck that guy. And extra fuck Paul Ryan.
Mario Diaz-Balart gets a hefty contribution from NextEra Energy.
Georgia
David Perdue gets big money from Club for Growth, Southern Co, the Koch brothers and Alliant Energy.
Richard Allen receives ~$20,000 from Southern Co.
Jody Hice has Georgia Power as a major donor, but he's also received money from a solar power corporation, although a bit more from Georgia Power.
Johnny Isakson has received six figures plus from Southern Co.
Barry Loudermilk gets big bucks from Club for Growth, Georgia Power and the Koch brothers.
Austin Scott gets large donations from Georgia Power, National Cattleman's Beef Association and the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association.
Idaho
Mike Simpson gets money from IDACORP, an electricity holding company, as well as General Atomics, Agri Beef and National Rural Electric Cooperative Association.
Russ Fulcher gets hooked up from Club for Growth, Agri Beef, Koch Industries and IDACORP.
Illinois
Mike Bost gets paid by Exelon Corp, an energy company, Knight Hawk Coal and Koch Industries.
Rodney Davis has backers including McDonald's (arguably holds an interest in not seeing the reduction of beef consumption), Exelon, National Cattleman's Beef Association and Exxon Mobil.
John Shimkus gets major money from Exelon, Ameren Corp, a power company and the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association.
Darin LaHood receives payments from Marquis Energy and Exelon Corp.
Indiana
Todd Young has received $86,000 from Club for Growth.
Jim Banks' largest donor is Club for Growth.
Larry Bucshon receives major donations from Vectren Corp, a large energy holding firm, as well as Koch Enterprises and Peabody Energy.
Iowa
Chuck Grassley gets a lot of money from Nextera Energy.
Joni Ernst receives contributions from Ford Motor Co and Beef Products Inc.
Steve King, this fucking racist, has received near $300,000 from Club for Growth, because of fucking course he has. Also gets a bundle from Koch Industries.
Kansas
Pat Roberts has made a lot of money from the Koch brothers as well as the National Cattleman's Beef Association.
Kentucky
The moment you've all been waiting for: Mitch McTurtle. Peabody Energy and General Electric (which is kind of a push maybe). I'm sure there's more, but I can hardly stand to even seen this reptile's name on my screen, so I stopped looking.
Rand Paul: Club for Growth (seriously fuck this organization), Murray Energy and Koch Industries.
James Comer seems cleanish, minus $12,500 from Ford Motor Co.
Thomas Massie is buddies with Club for Growth, Marathon Petroleum and Koch Industries.
Louisiana
Bill Cassidy's second largest donor is Cajun Industries, which manufacturers materials for Exxon and other oil companies, and also receives money from Koch Industries and Hise Co, an oil company headquartered in Louisiana.
Clay Higgins is new to the game but his second largest donor is Harvey Gulf, a marine transportation company that services deep-water operations in the Gulf of Mexico. Their fleet is actually full of badass looking ships with helicopter landing pads attached to the bow and shit, but their biggest clients are oil companies. He also gets money directly from Cox Oil.
Steve Scalise has Edison Chouset Offshore as his second largest donor. Like Harvey Gulf, they're also a marine transport company that caters mainly to oil companies. In fact, many politicians in the list before this have received money from them, but I neglected to add those. Scalise also gets money from Entergy Corp, Koch Industries and Cajun Industries.
Maryland
Andy Harris gets major money from Club for Growth and Koch Industries.
Michigan
Justin Amash is also a member of shittiest club around, Club for Growth. In addition he gets funds from Wolverine Gas & Oil and Koch Industries.
Bill Huizenga gets major contributions from CMS Energy and DTE Energy.
John Moolenaar also receives money from CMS Energy and DTE Energy, as well as General Motors, Ford Motor Co and our old friend National Rural Electric Cooperative Association.
Fred Upton has made some major bucks from Ford Motor Co, DTE Energy, CMS Energy, Energy Transfer Equity, General Motors, National Auto Dealers Association and Automotive Free International Trade PAC.
Tim Walberg: Club for Growth, CMS Energy, DTE Energy, Ford Motor Co, Koch Industries and General Motors.
Minnesota
Tom Emmer gets tens of thousands from Land O'Lakes, which might be a stretch, but they deal pretty heavily in dairy. I might be convinced to take this one off the list. Other than that he appears clean.
Collin Peterson. The only Democrat on this list, this dude is all about the farmers. Dairy Farmers of America, Associated Milk Producers, Land O'Lakes and Koch Industries.
Mississippi
Roger Wicker gets donations from Ergon Inc, a petroleum company, as well as General Atomics, Entergy Corp and Southern Co.
Cindy Hyde-Smith, of front row public hanging fame, apparently won't make statements on climate change one way or the other, but she takes money from General Atomics, Ergon Inc, National Cattleman's Beef Association and Marathon Petroleum.
Missouri
Roy Blunt gets paid by Emerson Electric, Monsanto Co, General Electric, Peabody Energy and Dairy Farmers of America.
Vicky Hartzler gets money from National Auto Dealers Association, National Rural Electric Cooperative Association, Ameren Corp and Colt Energy.
Blaine Luetkemeyer: National Auto Dealers Association, Ameren Corp and National Rural Electric Cooperative Association.
Jason Smith gets paid by National Rural Electric Cooperative Association, Emerson Electric, Ameren Corp and National Auto Dealers Association.
Ann Wagner's donors include Peabody Energy, Emerson Electric, Ameren Corp and Monsanto Co.
Montana
Steve Daines receives donations from Koch Industries, Nance Petroleum and Cloud Peak Energy Resources.
Nebraska
Deb Fischer is hooked up by Tenaska Inc, a power company, and National Cattlemen's Beef Association.
Don Bacon receives donations from Tenaska Inc, Emerson Electric and National Cattlemen's Beef Association.
Adrian Smith's largest donor by far is Club for Growth, followed by National Cattlemen's Beef Association, National Rural Electric Cooperative Association and National Auto Dealers Association.
Nevada
Mark Amodei gets contributions from Barrick Gold, the largest gold mining company in the world, Newmont Mining, National Mining Association and National Auto Dealers Association.
New York
Lee Zeldin gets money from Koch Industries. He's one of the handful on this list with a League of Conservation Voters score in the double digits.
North Carolina
Thom Tillis takes money from Club for Growth.
Ted Budd's largest donor by far is Club for Growth.
Virginia Foxx takes money from National Auto Dealers Association, Duke Energy and Pike Electric.
Mark Meadows takes money from Koch Industries, National Auto Dealers Association, Club for Growth and Duke Energy.
David Rouzer is backed by North Carolina Farm Bureau and National Cattlemen's Beef Association.
Mark Walker gets donations from National Auto Dealers Association.
North Dakota
Kevin Cramer is all up in that conflict money, holy shit. Energy Transfer Equity, Oasis Petroleum, Select Energy Services, MBI Energy Services, Koch Industries, Cody Oil & Gas, Marathon Oil, Lignite Energy Council, Alliance Coal, Devon Energy and National Auto Dealers Association. No wonder he hated the Paris agreement.
John Hoeven isn't much cleaner. Murray Energy, NextEra Energy, Edison Chouset Offshore, Xcel Energy, MBI Energy Services and Devon Energy.
North Dakota is one of the most beautiful states we have, too. What the fuck guys. Get your greedy shit together.
Ohio
Rob Portman seems clean financially, with one minor exception. KKR & Co invests in energy.
Steve Chabot gets paid by United Dairy Farmers and National Auto Dealers Association.
Bob Gibbs' donors include American Electric Power, Murray Energy, FirstEnergy Corp, National Auto Dealers Association, National Rural Electric Cooperative Association, Marathon Petroleum and Ohio Farm Bureau.
Bill Johnson takes money from Murray Energy, National Auto Dealers Association, American Electric Power, National Mining Association, FirstEnergy Corp, Koch Industries and Chesapeake Energy.
Warren Davidson takes from Club for Growth and National Auto Dealers Association.
Oklahoma
Probably the most famous of these deniers is Jim Inhofe. He's the guy who threw the snowball in Congress to own the libs. I wonder if he got that idea from any of these backers: Koch Industries, Murray Energy, Devon Energy, Exxon Mobil, OGE Energy or Chevron.
James Lankford's top four are Devon Energy, OGE Energy, Koch Industries and Chesapeake Energy, as well as taking money from Energy Transfer Equity, Exxon Mobil and Ward Petroleum.
Kevin Hern has been hit up by McDonald's, National Cattlemen's Beef Association, Devon Energy, NGL Energy Partners, Corterra Energy and Koch Industries.
Pennsylvania
Pat Toomey has taken in a whopping $1.2 million from Club for Growth, in addition to Exelon Corp.
Scott Perry gets paid by Club for Growth, National Auto Dealers Association, Koch Industries, Exelon Corp, FirstEnergy Corp and Shipley Energy.
Glenn Thompson takes from Kriebel Group, a natural gas company, as well as National Auto Dealers Association, FirstEnergy Corp, National Fuel Gas Co, American Refining Group and National Rural Electric Cooperative Association.
South Carolina
Jeff Duncan is buddies with Club for Growth, Duke Energy, Koch Industries, Petroleum Marketers Association and Exxon Mobil.
Joe Wilson has been lobbied by National Auto Dealers Association, National Rural Electric Cooperative Association and Scana Corp, an energy based holding corporation. Scana also appears on other contribution lists, but I'm not going backward lol.
Tennessee
Marsha Blackburn is paid by Club for Growth and Koch Industries to the tune of $200,000+.
Chuck Fleischmann, at a glance, doesn't seem to have financial motivations for saying that we should murder Al Gore by putting him on an iceberg. Maybe that's just good ol' fashioned partisanship.
Phil Roe's most obvious conflict of interest is to Eastman Chemical company, which produces plastics, among other things.
Texas (Texas by far has the most reps here. Texas really hates the Earth from some reason. What the fuck y'all?)
John Cornyn: Exxon Mobil, Valero Energy, Energy Transfer Equity and Chevron.
Ted Cruz, who is absolutely, 100% a real human person, has taken money from Club for Growth, Exxon Mobil and Murray Energy.
Jodey Arrington takes money from Texas Farm Bureau, National Auto Dealers Association, Texas Cattle Feeders Association and Westex Well Services, which gets contracts for drilling oil wells.
Kevin Brady's largest donor is Anadarko Petroleum, and he also gets money from National Auto Dealers Association, Chevron and Valero Energy
John Carter is hooked up by National Auto Dealers Association, Energy Future Holdings Corp, Texas Farm Bureau and Koch Industries.
Lance Gooden is buddies with Marathon Petroleum, National Auto Dealers Association and Nustar Energy.
Dan "Jokes Hurt My Feelings" Crenshaw. His comments don't seem to disregard man-made climate change entirely, but he has taken money from an auto dealership and General Electric, so maybe something to keep an eye on lol
Louis Gohmert puts us back on track, taking donations from Koch Industries, Martin Gas Co and Energy Future Holdings Corp.
Michael McCaul's donors include Koch Industries, Energy Future Holdings Corp, Valero Energy and some automotive organizations.
Pete Olson is beholden to Koch Industries, Valero Energy, National Auto Dealers Association, Energy Future Holdings Corp and Exxon Mobil.
John Ratcliffe: Club for Growth, Exxon Mobil and Milestone Electric.
Mac Thornberry does a gross disservice to his surname by bedding National Auto Dealers Association, General Atomics, Texas Cattle Feeders Association and General Electric.
Randy Weber loves Marathon Petroleum, Valero Energy and Exxon Mobil more than he loves the Earth.
Utah
Mike Lee's largest donor by far is Club for Growth, and he also takes money from Halliburton.
Rob Bishop has sold out to National Auto Dealers Association, EnergySolutions Inc, National Rural Electric Cooperative Association, National Cattlemen's Beef Association, National Mining Association and Chevron.
Chris Stewart receives contributions from Marathon Petroleum, National Auto Dealers Association, National Rural Electric Cooperative Association and Chevron.
Virginia
Morgan Griffith loves him some Alpha Natural Resources, a coal producer, National Auto Dealers Association, Dominion Resources, a power company, Eastman Chemical, Koch Industries, FirstEnergy Corp, National Rural Electric Cooperative Association and American Electric Power.
Rob Wittman gets money from National Auto Dealers Association and Dominion Resources.
Washington
Cathy McMorris Rodgers loves getting money from Avista Corp, a natural gas company, Club for Growth, Farm Credit Council, National Auto Dealers Association and Hecla Mining.
West Virginia
Shelley Moore Capito has received major donations from National Auto Dealers Association, Arch Coal and Triana Energy.
David McKinley is as dirty as coal is: Arch Coal, First Energy Corp, Alpha Natural Resources, Patriot Coal Corp, CONSOL Energy, National Auto Dealers Association, American Electric Power, Dominion Resources and Murray Energy.
Alex Mooney is tired to National Auto Dealers Association and First Energy Corp.
Wisconsin
Ron Johnson has received over $500,000 from Club for Growth, in addition to funds from tens of thousands from Koch Industries.
Sean "It Can't Be Global Warming Because It's Cold Outside" Duffy gets money from Koch Industries and Grassland Dairy.
Mike Gallagher doesn't appear to have any financial conflicts at a glance.
Glenn Grothman has such donors as Koch Industries and Alliant Energy.
Jim Sensenbrenner's comments seem relatively sensible, whatever that's worth, but he still takes money from National Auto Dealers Association and General Electric.
Wyoming
John Barrasso thinks the US will continue to rely on fossil fuels and coal. Wonder if that has anything to do with his donors? They include Pinnacle West Capital, an energy company, Chevron, NextEra Energy, Exelon Corp, Murray Energy, Koch Industries and Exxon Mobil.
Mike "Snowfall Disproves Global Warming" Enzi takes that sweet lobby money from National Auto Dealers Association, Exxon Mobil, National Mining Association, Peabody Energy and Arch Coal.
Liz "Yes, Those Cheneys" Cheney: Halliburton (no shit) and Pinnacle West Capital.
Thanks for reading all of this. Some personal notes: this shit is seriously disgusting. It's really enraging how little it takes to buy someone off to help destroy the world. Of the 131 politicians from the article, there were only five I couldn’t find financial conflicts with. That’s 96% of these people, upon even the most cursory of glances, that have been proven to prioritize money over the health of the Earth. I can’t stress this enough: Fuck. Them.
I left off airline companies and (for the most part) chemical companies who produce plastics. I don't know why I did this and I'm not gonna go back and change it now. But if you're clicking through the links, keep that in mind, too.
I've only used the one source, but OpenSecrets is widely used by reputable sources to find campaign contribution information. They are quite transparent with their methodology on their site.
All those repeat companies are absolutely not a coincidence. These are the types of conspiracy theories that people should be worried about.
I just went with obvious companies who stand to lose something from government intervention to combat climate change. I definitely didn't look up every company that was on a rep's page. If you find additional things you think I should add, let me know.
If you catch any errors I've made or think I need to take off certain companies, let me know and we can talk about it.
Again, thanks for reading. And fucking VOTE.
submitted by BloodyJourno to climate [link] [comments]


2019.04.28 16:33 BloodyJourno [OC] Politicians Killing the Planet

So realestnwah posted this article to /LateStageCapitalism and it caught my eye. I decided that there has to be a reason that all of these politicians are denying climate change or the human cause of it, so what was it? Well, we already know, don’t we? So I went to OpenSecrets and I started hunting down contributions from companies who stand to lose something if the government intervenes to help stop climate change. I sorted by career contributions. This is gonna be long.
Alabama
Richard Shelby's first and third all time contributors are Southern Co., a gas and energy company, and Drummond Company, a coal mining company.
Robert Aderholt also has those two companies in his top four.
Mo Brooks seems to be clean from a energy-company-finance-backing standpoint.
Gary Palmer has Southern Co as his fourth largest donor.
Alaska
Dan Sullivan's fifth largest contributor is the Koch brothers.
Don Young's largest contributor is VECO Corporation, an oil pipeline service.
Arizona
Andy Biggs' largest donor is Club for Growth, a conservative organization that advocates against government intervention to curb greenhouse gas emissions.
Paul Gosar's third largest contributor is Pinnacle West Capital, a holding company that owns two energy companies: Arizona Public Service and Bright Canyon Energy.
Debbie Lesko's second largest contributor is Pinncale West Capital and her fifth largest is the Koch brothers.
David Schweikert has Koch Industries in his top ten and has received tens of thousands from Salt River Project, an energy firm.
Arkansas
Tom Cotton has Club for Growth has his top donor and Murphy Oil in his top eight.
John Boozman has received $29,000 from National Rural Electric Cooperative Association.
Rick Crawford has received $26,000 from National Rural Electric Cooperative Association.
Bruce Westerman has Murphy Oil at #2 and Koch Industries at #11.
Steve Womack has also been hit up by National Rural Electric Cooperative Association, for the tune of $34,500.
California (Goddammit, you're supposed to be an American bastion of progressive values. The fuck, home state?)
Duncan Hunter's top donor is General Atomics, an, among other things, energy company. Although they mainly deal in nuclear energy, so they should be pushing for renewables. Plus Duncan just denies that climate change is man-made, not that it isn't happening, so who the fuck knows.
Doug LaMalfa rakes it in from California Dairies Inc, National Cattleman's Beef Association and Pacific Gas & Electric.
Tom McClintock gets money from Occidental Petroleum, Valero Energy, Vaquero Energy and the Koch brothers.
Devin Nunes is just a piece of shit in general, but he also gets big bucks from California Dairies Inc, Edison, the Koch bros and Chevron.
Colorado
Cory Gardner gets almost six figures from Club for Growth, as well as major contributions from Anadarko Petroleum, the Koch cocks, Noble Energy, Xcel Energy and the National Cattleman's Beef Association.
Ken Buck gets bucks from Club for Growth, Kochs, Cade Oil & Gas and our old pal mother fucking Haliburton.
Doug Lamborn gets money from the Koch brothers as well as the National Mining Association and Exxon Mobil.
Scott Tipton's political tips from SG Interests, an oil and natural gas company, the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association as well as the cock tips of the Koch brothers.
Florida
Marco Rubio. Do I really need to look this one up? Yes, because he ain't special and fuck him. Well, I guess Club for Growth thinks he's special because they've given him ~$700,000. He's also received big bucks from Nextera Energy.
Info on Neal Dunn shows he gets a bunch of money from doctor's organizations and a bunch of money from beer companies. So maybe he's just hypocritical.
Bill Posey also doesn't appear to have any financial conflicts based on my admittedly shallow research.
Ted Yoho is linked to the National Cattleman's Beef Association, the Koch brothers and the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association.
John Rutherford doesn't appear to have any direct financial conflicts concerning climate change, but he does receive funds from Prosperity Action, which is a PAC chaired by Paul Ryan, so fuck that guy. And extra fuck Paul Ryan.
Mario Diaz-Balart gets a hefty contribution from NextEra Energy.
Georgia
David Perdue gets big money from Club for Growth, Southern Co, the Koch brothers and Alliant Energy.
Richard Allen receives ~$20,000 from Southern Co.
Jody Hice has Georgia Power as a major donor, but he's also received money from a solar power corporation, although a bit more from Georgia Power.
Johnny Isakson has received six figures plus from Southern Co.
Barry Loudermilk gets big bucks from Club for Growth, Georgia Power and the Koch brothers.
Austin Scott gets large donations from Georgia Power, National Cattleman's Beef Association and the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association.
Idaho
Mike Simpson gets money from IDACORP, an electricity holding company, as well as General Atomics, Agri Beef and National Rural Electric Cooperative Association.
Russ Fulcher gets hooked up from Club for Growth, Agri Beef, Koch Industries and IDACORP.
Illinois
Mike Bost gets paid by Exelon Corp, an energy company, Knight Hawk Coal and Koch Industries.
Rodney Davis has backers including McDonald's (arguably holds an interest in not seeing the reduction of beef consumption), Exelon, National Cattleman's Beef Association and Exxon Mobil.
John Shimkus gets major money from Exelon, Ameren Corp, a power company and the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association.
Darin LaHood receives payments from Marquis Energy and Exelon Corp.
Indiana
Todd Young has received $86,000 from Club for Growth.
Jim Banks' largest donor is Club for Growth.
Larry Bucshon receives major donations from Vectren Corp, a large energy holding firm, as well as Koch Enterprises and Peabody Energy.
Iowa
Chuck Grassley gets a lot of money from Nextera Energy.
Joni Ernst receives contributions from Ford Motor Co and Beef Products Inc.
Steve King, this fucking racist, has received near $300,000 from Club for Growth, because of fucking course he has. Also gets a bundle from Koch Industries.
Kansas
Pat Roberts has made a lot of money from the Koch brothers as well as the National Cattleman's Beef Association.
Kentucky
The moment you've all been waiting for: Mitch McTurtle. Peabody Energy and General Electric (which is kind of a push maybe). I'm sure there's more, but I can hardly stand to even seen this reptile's name on my screen, so I stopped looking.
Rand Paul: Club for Growth (seriously fuck this organization), Murray Energy and Koch Industries.
James Comer seems cleanish, minus $12,500 from Ford Motor Co.
Thomas Massie is buddies with Club for Growth, Marathon Petroleum and Koch Industries.
Louisiana
Bill Cassidy's second largest donor is Cajun Industries, which manufacturers materials for Exxon and other oil companies, and also receives money from Koch Industries and Hise Co, an oil company headquartered in Louisiana.
Clay Higgins is new to the game but his second largest donor is Harvey Gulf, a marine transportation company that services deep-water operations in the Gulf of Mexico. Their fleet is actually full of badass looking ships with helicopter landing pads attached to the bow and shit, but their biggest clients are oil companies. He also gets money directly from Cox Oil.
Steve Scalise has Edison Chouset Offshore as his second largest donor. Like Harvey Gulf, they're also a marine transport company that caters mainly to oil companies. In fact, many politicians in the list before this have received money from them, but I neglected to add those. Scalise also gets money from Entergy Corp, Koch Industries and Cajun Industries.
Maryland
Andy Harris gets major money from Club for Growth and Koch Industries.
Michigan
Justin Amash is also a member of shittiest club around, Club for Growth. In addition he gets funds from Wolverine Gas & Oil and Koch Industries.
Bill Huizenga gets major contributions from CMS Energy and DTE Energy.
John Moolenaar also receives money from CMS Energy and DTE Energy, as well as General Motors, Ford Motor Co and our old friend National Rural Electric Cooperative Association.
Fred Upton has made some major bucks from Ford Motor Co, DTE Energy, CMS Energy, Energy Transfer Equity, General Motors, National Auto Dealers Association and Automotive Free International Trade PAC.
Tim Walberg: Club for Growth, CMS Energy, DTE Energy, Ford Motor Co, Koch Industries and General Motors.
Minnesota
Tom Emmer gets tens of thousands from Land O'Lakes, which might be a stretch, but they deal pretty heavily in dairy. I might be convinced to take this one off the list. Other than that he appears clean.
Collin Peterson. The only Democrat on this list, this dude is all about the farmers. Dairy Farmers of America, Associated Milk Producers, Land O'Lakes and Koch Industries.
Mississippi
Roger Wicker gets donations from Ergon Inc, a petroleum company, as well as General Atomics, Entergy Corp and Southern Co.
Cindy Hyde-Smith, of front row public hanging fame, apparently won't make statements on climate change one way or the other, but she takes money from General Atomics, Ergon Inc, National Cattleman's Beef Association and Marathon Petroleum.
Missouri
Roy Blunt gets paid by Emerson Electric, Monsanto Co, General Electric, Peabody Energy and Dairy Farmers of America.
Vicky Hartzler gets money from National Auto Dealers Association, National Rural Electric Cooperative Association, Ameren Corp and Colt Energy.
Blaine Luetkemeyer: National Auto Dealers Association, Ameren Corp and National Rural Electric Cooperative Association.
Jason Smith gets paid by National Rural Electric Cooperative Association, Emerson Electric, Ameren Corp and National Auto Dealers Association.
Ann Wagner's donors include Peabody Energy, Emerson Electric, Ameren Corp and Monsanto Co.
Montana
Steve Daines receives donations from Koch Industries, Nance Petroleum and Cloud Peak Energy Resources.
Nebraska
Deb Fischer is hooked up by Tenaska Inc, a power company, and National Cattlemen's Beef Association.
Don Bacon receives donations from Tenaska Inc, Emerson Electric and National Cattlemen's Beef Association.
Adrian Smith's largest donor by far is Club for Growth, followed by National Cattlemen's Beef Association, National Rural Electric Cooperative Association and National Auto Dealers Association.
Nevada
Mark Amodei gets contributions from Barrick Gold, the largest gold mining company in the world, Newmont Mining, National Mining Association and National Auto Dealers Association.
New York
Lee Zeldin gets money from Koch Industries. He's one of the handful on this list with a League of Conservation Voters score in the double digits.
North Carolina
Thom Tillis takes money from Club for Growth.
Ted Budd's largest donor by far is Club for Growth.
Virginia Foxx takes money from National Auto Dealers Association, Duke Energy and Pike Electric.
Mark Meadows takes money from Koch Industries, National Auto Dealers Association, Club for Growth and Duke Energy.
David Rouzer is backed by North Carolina Farm Bureau and National Cattlemen's Beef Association.
Mark Walker gets donations from National Auto Dealers Association.
North Dakota
Kevin Cramer is all up in that conflict money, holy shit. Energy Transfer Equity, Oasis Petroleum, Select Energy Services, MBI Energy Services, Koch Industries, Cody Oil & Gas, Marathon Oil, Lignite Energy Council, Alliance Coal, Devon Energy and National Auto Dealers Association. No wonder he hated the Paris agreement.
John Hoeven isn't much cleaner. Murray Energy, NextEra Energy, Edison Chouset Offshore, Xcel Energy, MBI Energy Services and Devon Energy.
North Dakota is one of the most beautiful states we have, too. What the fuck guys. Get your greedy shit together.
Ohio
Rob Portman seems clean financially, with one minor exception. KKR & Co invests in energy.
Steve Chabot gets paid by United Dairy Farmers and National Auto Dealers Association.
Bob Gibbs' donors include American Electric Power, Murray Energy, FirstEnergy Corp, National Auto Dealers Association, National Rural Electric Cooperative Association, Marathon Petroleum and Ohio Farm Bureau.
Bill Johnson takes money from Murray Energy, National Auto Dealers Association, American Electric Power, National Mining Association, FirstEnergy Corp, Koch Industries and Chesapeake Energy.
Warren Davidson takes from Club for Growth and National Auto Dealers Association.
Oklahoma
Probably the most famous of these deniers is Jim Inhofe. He's the guy who threw the snowball in Congress to own the libs. I wonder if he got that idea from any of these backers: Koch Industries, Murray Energy, Devon Energy, Exxon Mobil, OGE Energy or Chevron.
James Lankford's top four are Devon Energy, OGE Energy, Koch Industries and Chesapeake Energy, as well as taking money from Energy Transfer Equity, Exxon Mobil and Ward Petroleum.
Kevin Hern has been hit up by McDonald's, National Cattlemen's Beef Association, Devon Energy, NGL Energy Partners, Corterra Energy and Koch Industries.
Pennsylvania
Pat Toomey has taken in a whopping $1.2 million from Club for Growth, in addition to Exelon Corp.
Scott Perry gets paid by Club for Growth, National Auto Dealers Association, Koch Industries, Exelon Corp, FirstEnergy Corp and Shipley Energy.
Glenn Thompson takes from Kriebel Group, a natural gas company, as well as National Auto Dealers Association, FirstEnergy Corp, National Fuel Gas Co, American Refining Group and National Rural Electric Cooperative Association.
South Carolina
Jeff Duncan is buddies with Club for Growth, Duke Energy, Koch Industries, Petroleum Marketers Association and Exxon Mobil.
Joe Wilson has been lobbied by National Auto Dealers Association, National Rural Electric Cooperative Association and Scana Corp, an energy based holding corporation. Scana also appears on other contribution lists, but I'm not going backward lol.
Tennessee
Marsha Blackburn is paid by Club for Growth and Koch Industries to the tune of $200,000+.
Chuck Fleischmann, at a glance, doesn't seem to have financial motivations for saying that we should murder Al Gore by putting him on an iceberg. Maybe that's just good ol' fashioned partisanship.
Phil Roe's most obvious conflict of interest is to Eastman Chemical company, which produces plastics, among other things.
Texas (Texas by far has the most reps here. Texas really hates the Earth from some reason. What the fuck y'all?)
John Cornyn: Exxon Mobil, Valero Energy, Energy Transfer Equity and Chevron.
Ted Cruz, who is absolutely, 100% a real human person, has taken money from Club for Growth, Exxon Mobil and Murray Energy.
Jodey Arrington takes money from Texas Farm Bureau, National Auto Dealers Association, Texas Cattle Feeders Association and Westex Well Services, which gets contracts for drilling oil wells.
Kevin Brady's largest donor is Anadarko Petroleum, and he also gets money from National Auto Dealers Association, Chevron and Valero Energy
John Carter is hooked up by National Auto Dealers Association, Energy Future Holdings Corp, Texas Farm Bureau and Koch Industries.
Lance Gooden is buddies with Marathon Petroleum, National Auto Dealers Association and Nustar Energy.
Dan "Jokes Hurt My Feelings" Crenshaw. His comments don't seem to disregard man-made climate change entirely, but he has taken money from an auto dealership and General Electric, so maybe something to keep an eye on lol
Louis Gohmert puts us back on track, taking donations from Koch Industries, Martin Gas Co and Energy Future Holdings Corp.
Michael McCaul's donors include Koch Industries, Energy Future Holdings Corp, Valero Energy and some automotive organizations.
Pete Olson is beholden to Koch Industries, Valero Energy, National Auto Dealers Association, Energy Future Holdings Corp and Exxon Mobil.
John Ratcliffe: Club for Growth, Exxon Mobil and Milestone Electric.
Mac Thornberry does a gross disservice to his surname by bedding National Auto Dealers Association, General Atomics, Texas Cattle Feeders Association and General Electric.
Randy Weber loves Marathon Petroleum, Valero Energy and Exxon Mobil more than he loves the Earth.
Utah
Mike Lee's largest donor by far is Club for Growth, and he also takes money from Halliburton.
Rob Bishop has sold out to National Auto Dealers Association, EnergySolutions Inc, National Rural Electric Cooperative Association, National Cattlemen's Beef Association, National Mining Association and Chevron.
Chris Stewart receives contributions from Marathon Petroleum, National Auto Dealers Association, National Rural Electric Cooperative Association and Chevron.
Virginia
Morgan Griffith loves him some Alpha Natural Resources, a coal producer, National Auto Dealers Association, Dominion Resources, a power company, Eastman Chemical, Koch Industries, FirstEnergy Corp, National Rural Electric Cooperative Association and American Electric Power.
Rob Wittman gets money from National Auto Dealers Association and Dominion Resources.
Washington
Cathy McMorris Rodgers loves getting money from Avista Corp, a natural gas company, Club for Growth, Farm Credit Council, National Auto Dealers Association and Hecla Mining.
West Virginia
Shelley Moore Capito has received major donations from National Auto Dealers Association, Arch Coal and Triana Energy.
David McKinley is as dirty as coal is: Arch Coal, First Energy Corp, Alpha Natural Resources, Patriot Coal Corp, CONSOL Energy, National Auto Dealers Association, American Electric Power, Dominion Resources and Murray Energy.
Alex Mooney is tired to National Auto Dealers Association and First Energy Corp.
Wisconsin
Ron Johnson has received over $500,000 from Club for Growth, in addition to funds from tens of thousands from Koch Industries.
Sean "It Can't Be Global Warming Because It's Cold Outside" Duffy gets money from Koch Industries and Grassland Dairy.
Mike Gallagher doesn't appear to have any financial conflicts at a glance.
Glenn Grothman has such donors as Koch Industries and Alliant Energy.
Jim Sensenbrenner's comments seem relatively sensible, whatever that's worth, but he still takes money from National Auto Dealers Association and General Electric.
Wyoming
John Barrasso thinks the US will continue to rely on fossil fuels and coal. Wonder if that has anything to do with his donors? They include Pinnacle West Capital, an energy company, Chevron, NextEra Energy, Exelon Corp, Murray Energy, Koch Industries and Exxon Mobil.
Mike "Snowfall Disproves Global Warming" Enzi takes that sweet lobby money from National Auto Dealers Association, Exxon Mobil, National Mining Association, Peabody Energy and Arch Coal.
Liz "Yes, Those Cheneys" Cheney: Halliburton (no shit) and Pinnacle West Capital.
Thanks for reading all of this. Some personal notes: this shit is seriously disgusting. It's really enraging how little it takes to buy someone off to help destroy the world. Of the 131 politicians from the article, there were only five I couldn’t find financial conflicts with. That’s 96% of these people, upon even the most cursory of glances, that have been proven to prioritize money over the health of the Earth. I can’t stress this enough: Fuck. Them.
I left off airline companies and (for the most part) chemical companies who produce plastics. I don't know why I did this and I'm not gonna go back and change it now. But if you're clicking through the links, keep that in mind, too.
I've only used the one source, but OpenSecrets is widely used by reputable sources to find campaign contribution information. They are quite transparent with their methodology on their site.
All those repeat companies are absolutely not a coincidence. These are the types of conspiracy theories that people should be worried about.
I just went with obvious companies who stand to lose something from government intervention to combat climate change. I definitely didn't look up every company that was on a rep's page. If you find additional things you think I should add, let me know.
If you catch any errors I've made or think I need to take off certain companies, let me know and we can talk about it.
Again, thanks for reading. And fucking VOTE.
submitted by BloodyJourno to environment [link] [comments]


2019.04.28 16:20 BloodyJourno [OC] Politicians Killing the Planet

So realestnwah posted this article to /LateStageCapitalism and it caught my eye. I decided that there has to be a reason that all of these politicians are denying climate change or the human cause of it, so what was it? Well, we already know, don’t we? So I went to OpenSecrets and I started hunting down contributions from companies who stand to lose something if the government intervenes to help stop climate change. I sorted by career contributions. This is gonna be long.
Alabama
Richard Shelby's first and third all time contributors are Southern Co., a gas and energy company, and Drummond Company, a coal mining company.
Robert Aderholt also has those two companies in his top four.
Mo Brooks seems to be clean from a energy-company-finance-backing standpoint.
Gary Palmer has Southern Co as his fourth largest donor.
Alaska
Dan Sullivan's fifth largest contributor is the Koch brothers.
Don Young's largest contributor is VECO Corporation, an oil pipeline service.
Arizona
Andy Biggs' largest donor is Club for Growth, a conservative organization that advocates against government intervention to curb greenhouse gas emissions.
Paul Gosar's third largest contributor is Pinnacle West Capital, a holding company that owns two energy companies: Arizona Public Service and Bright Canyon Energy.
Debbie Lesko's second largest contributor is Pinncale West Capital and her fifth largest is the Koch brothers.
David Schweikert has Koch Industries in his top ten and has received tens of thousands from Salt River Project, an energy firm.
Arkansas
Tom Cotton has Club for Growth has his top donor and Murphy Oil in his top eight.
John Boozman has received $29,000 from National Rural Electric Cooperative Association.
Rick Crawford has received $26,000 from National Rural Electric Cooperative Association.
Bruce Westerman has Murphy Oil at #2 and Koch Industries at #11.
Steve Womack has also been hit up by National Rural Electric Cooperative Association, for the tune of $34,500.
California (Goddammit, you're supposed to be an American bastion of progressive values. The fuck, home state?)
Duncan Hunter's top donor is General Atomics, an, among other things, energy company. Although they mainly deal in nuclear energy, so they should be pushing for renewables. Plus Duncan just denies that climate change is man-made, not that it isn't happening, so who the fuck knows.
Doug LaMalfa rakes it in from California Dairies Inc, National Cattleman's Beef Association and Pacific Gas & Electric.
Tom McClintock gets money from Occidental Petroleum, Valero Energy, Vaquero Energy and the Koch brothers.
Devin Nunes is just a piece of shit in general, but he also gets big bucks from California Dairies Inc, Edison, the Koch bros and Chevron.
Colorado
Cory Gardner gets almost six figures from Club for Growth, as well as major contributions from Anadarko Petroleum, the Koch cocks, Noble Energy, Xcel Energy and the National Cattleman's Beef Association.
Ken Buck gets bucks from Club for Growth, Kochs, Cade Oil & Gas and our old pal mother fucking Haliburton.
Doug Lamborn gets money from the Koch brothers as well as the National Mining Association and Exxon Mobil.
Scott Tipton's political tips from SG Interests, an oil and natural gas company, the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association as well as the cock tips of the Koch brothers.
Florida
Marco Rubio. Do I really need to look this one up? Yes, because he ain't special and fuck him. Well, I guess Club for Growth thinks he's special because they've given him ~$700,000. He's also received big bucks from Nextera Energy.
Info on Neal Dunn shows he gets a bunch of money from doctor's organizations and a bunch of money from beer companies. So maybe he's just hypocritical.
Bill Posey also doesn't appear to have any financial conflicts based on my admittedly shallow research.
Ted Yoho is linked to the National Cattleman's Beef Association, the Koch brothers and the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association.
John Rutherford doesn't appear to have any direct financial conflicts concerning climate change, but he does receive funds from Prosperity Action, which is a PAC chaired by Paul Ryan, so fuck that guy. And extra fuck Paul Ryan.
Mario Diaz-Balart gets a hefty contribution from NextEra Energy.
Georgia
David Perdue gets big money from Club for Growth, Southern Co, the Koch brothers and Alliant Energy.
Richard Allen receives ~$20,000 from Southern Co.
Jody Hice has Georgia Power as a major donor, but he's also received money from a solar power corporation, although a bit more from Georgia Power.
Johnny Isakson has received six figures plus from Southern Co.
Barry Loudermilk gets big bucks from Club for Growth, Georgia Power and the Koch brothers.
Austin Scott gets large donations from Georgia Power, National Cattleman's Beef Association and the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association.
Idaho
Mike Simpson gets money from IDACORP, an electricity holding company, as well as General Atomics, Agri Beef and National Rural Electric Cooperative Association.
Russ Fulcher gets hooked up from Club for Growth, Agri Beef, Koch Industries and IDACORP.
Illinois
Mike Bost gets paid by Exelon Corp, an energy company, Knight Hawk Coal and Koch Industries.
Rodney Davis has backers including McDonald's (arguably holds an interest in not seeing the reduction of beef consumption), Exelon, National Cattleman's Beef Association and Exxon Mobil.
John Shimkus gets major money from Exelon, Ameren Corp, a power company and the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association.
Darin LaHood receives payments from Marquis Energy and Exelon Corp.
Indiana
Todd Young has received $86,000 from Club for Growth.
Jim Banks' largest donor is Club for Growth.
Larry Bucshon receives major donations from Vectren Corp, a large energy holding firm, as well as Koch Enterprises and Peabody Energy.
Iowa
Chuck Grassley gets a lot of money from Nextera Energy.
Joni Ernst receives contributions from Ford Motor Co and Beef Products Inc.
Steve King, this fucking racist, has received near $300,000 from Club for Growth, because of fucking course he has. Also gets a bundle from Koch Industries.
Kansas
Pat Roberts has made a lot of money from the Koch brothers as well as the National Cattleman's Beef Association.
Kentucky
The moment you've all been waiting for: Mitch McTurtle. Peabody Energy and General Electric (which is kind of a push maybe). I'm sure there's more, but I can hardly stand to even seen this reptile's name on my screen, so I stopped looking.
Rand Paul: Club for Growth (seriously fuck this organization), Murray Energy and Koch Industries.
James Comer seems cleanish, minus $12,500 from Ford Motor Co.
Thomas Massie is buddies with Club for Growth, Marathon Petroleum and Koch Industries.
Louisiana
Bill Cassidy's second largest donor is Cajun Industries, which manufacturers materials for Exxon and other oil companies, and also receives money from Koch Industries and Hise Co, an oil company headquartered in Louisiana.
Clay Higgins is new to the game but his second largest donor is Harvey Gulf, a marine transportation company that services deep-water operations in the Gulf of Mexico. Their fleet is actually full of badass looking ships with helicopter landing pads attached to the bow and shit, but their biggest clients are oil companies. He also gets money directly from Cox Oil.
Steve Scalise has Edison Chouset Offshore as his second largest donor. Like Harvey Gulf, they're also a marine transport company that caters mainly to oil companies. In fact, many politicians in the list before this have received money from them, but I neglected to add those. Scalise also gets money from Entergy Corp, Koch Industries and Cajun Industries.
Maryland
Andy Harris gets major money from Club for Growth and Koch Industries.
Michigan
Justin Amash is also a member of shittiest club around, Club for Growth. In addition he gets funds from Wolverine Gas & Oil and Koch Industries.
Bill Huizenga gets major contributions from CMS Energy and DTE Energy.
John Moolenaar also receives money from CMS Energy and DTE Energy, as well as General Motors, Ford Motor Co and our old friend National Rural Electric Cooperative Association.
Fred Upton has made some major bucks from Ford Motor Co, DTE Energy, CMS Energy, Energy Transfer Equity, General Motors, National Auto Dealers Association and Automotive Free International Trade PAC.
Tim Walberg: Club for Growth, CMS Energy, DTE Energy, Ford Motor Co, Koch Industries and General Motors.
Minnesota
Tom Emmer gets tens of thousands from Land O'Lakes, which might be a stretch, but they deal pretty heavily in dairy. I might be convinced to take this one off the list. Other than that he appears clean.
Collin Peterson. The only Democrat on this list, this dude is all about the farmers. Dairy Farmers of America, Associated Milk Producers, Land O'Lakes and Koch Industries.
Mississippi
Roger Wicker gets donations from Ergon Inc, a petroleum company, as well as General Atomics, Entergy Corp and Southern Co.
Cindy Hyde-Smith, of front row public hanging fame, apparently won't make statements on climate change one way or the other, but she takes money from General Atomics, Ergon Inc, National Cattleman's Beef Association and Marathon Petroleum.
Missouri
Roy Blunt gets paid by Emerson Electric, Monsanto Co, General Electric, Peabody Energy and Dairy Farmers of America.
Vicky Hartzler gets money from National Auto Dealers Association, National Rural Electric Cooperative Association, Ameren Corp and Colt Energy.
Blaine Luetkemeyer: National Auto Dealers Association, Ameren Corp and National Rural Electric Cooperative Association.
Jason Smith gets paid by National Rural Electric Cooperative Association, Emerson Electric, Ameren Corp and National Auto Dealers Association.
Ann Wagner's donors include Peabody Energy, Emerson Electric, Ameren Corp and Monsanto Co.
Montana
Steve Daines receives donations from Koch Industries, Nance Petroleum and Cloud Peak Energy Resources.
Nebraska
Deb Fischer is hooked up by Tenaska Inc, a power company, and National Cattlemen's Beef Association.
Don Bacon receives donations from Tenaska Inc, Emerson Electric and National Cattlemen's Beef Association.
Adrian Smith's largest donor by far is Club for Growth, followed by National Cattlemen's Beef Association, National Rural Electric Cooperative Association and National Auto Dealers Association.
Nevada
Mark Amodei gets contributions from Barrick Gold, the largest gold mining company in the world, Newmont Mining, National Mining Association and National Auto Dealers Association.
New York
Lee Zeldin gets money from Koch Industries. He's one of the handful on this list with a League of Conservation Voters score in the double digits.
North Carolina
Thom Tillis takes money from Club for Growth.
Ted Budd's largest donor by far is Club for Growth.
Virginia Foxx takes money from National Auto Dealers Association, Duke Energy and Pike Electric.
Mark Meadows takes money from Koch Industries, National Auto Dealers Association, Club for Growth and Duke Energy.
David Rouzer is backed by North Carolina Farm Bureau and National Cattlemen's Beef Association.
Mark Walker gets donations from National Auto Dealers Association.
North Dakota
Kevin Cramer is all up in that conflict money, holy shit. Energy Transfer Equity, Oasis Petroleum, Select Energy Services, MBI Energy Services, Koch Industries, Cody Oil & Gas, Marathon Oil, Lignite Energy Council, Alliance Coal, Devon Energy and National Auto Dealers Association. No wonder he hated the Paris agreement.
John Hoeven isn't much cleaner. Murray Energy, NextEra Energy, Edison Chouset Offshore, Xcel Energy, MBI Energy Services and Devon Energy.
North Dakota is one of the most beautiful states we have, too. What the fuck guys. Get your greedy shit together.
Ohio
Rob Portman seems clean financially, with one minor exception. KKR & Co invests in energy.
Steve Chabot gets paid by United Dairy Farmers and National Auto Dealers Association.
Bob Gibbs' donors include American Electric Power, Murray Energy, FirstEnergy Corp, National Auto Dealers Association, National Rural Electric Cooperative Association, Marathon Petroleum and Ohio Farm Bureau.
Bill Johnson takes money from Murray Energy, National Auto Dealers Association, American Electric Power, National Mining Association, FirstEnergy Corp, Koch Industries and Chesapeake Energy.
Warren Davidson takes from Club for Growth and National Auto Dealers Association.
Oklahoma
Probably the most famous of these deniers is Jim Inhofe. He's the guy who threw the snowball in Congress to own the libs. I wonder if he got that idea from any of these backers: Koch Industries, Murray Energy, Devon Energy, Exxon Mobil, OGE Energy or Chevron.
James Lankford's top four are Devon Energy, OGE Energy, Koch Industries and Chesapeake Energy, as well as taking money from Energy Transfer Equity, Exxon Mobil and Ward Petroleum.
Kevin Hern has been hit up by McDonald's, National Cattlemen's Beef Association, Devon Energy, NGL Energy Partners, Corterra Energy and Koch Industries.
Pennsylvania
Pat Toomey has taken in a whopping $1.2 million from Club for Growth, in addition to Exelon Corp.
Scott Perry gets paid by Club for Growth, National Auto Dealers Association, Koch Industries, Exelon Corp, FirstEnergy Corp and Shipley Energy.
Glenn Thompson takes from Kriebel Group, a natural gas company, as well as National Auto Dealers Association, FirstEnergy Corp, National Fuel Gas Co, American Refining Group and National Rural Electric Cooperative Association.
South Carolina
Jeff Duncan is buddies with Club for Growth, Duke Energy, Koch Industries, Petroleum Marketers Association and Exxon Mobil.
Joe Wilson has been lobbied by National Auto Dealers Association, National Rural Electric Cooperative Association and Scana Corp, an energy based holding corporation. Scana also appears on other contribution lists, but I'm not going backward lol.
Tennessee
Marsha Blackburn is paid by Club for Growth and Koch Industries to the tune of $200,000+.
Chuck Fleischmann, at a glance, doesn't seem to have financial motivations for saying that we should murder Al Gore by putting him on an iceberg. Maybe that's just good ol' fashioned partisanship.
Phil Roe's most obvious conflict of interest is to Eastman Chemical company, which produces plastics, among other things.
Texas (Texas by far has the most reps here. Texas really hates the Earth from some reason. What the fuck y'all?)
John Cornyn: Exxon Mobil, Valero Energy, Energy Transfer Equity and Chevron.
Ted Cruz, who is absolutely, 100% a real human person, has taken money from Club for Growth, Exxon Mobil and Murray Energy.
Jodey Arrington takes money from Texas Farm Bureau, National Auto Dealers Association, Texas Cattle Feeders Association and Westex Well Services, which gets contracts for drilling oil wells.
Kevin Brady's largest donor is Anadarko Petroleum, and he also gets money from National Auto Dealers Association, Chevron and Valero Energy
John Carter is hooked up by National Auto Dealers Association, Energy Future Holdings Corp, Texas Farm Bureau and Koch Industries.
Lance Gooden is buddies with Marathon Petroleum, National Auto Dealers Association and Nustar Energy.
Dan "Jokes Hurt My Feelings" Crenshaw. His comments don't seem to disregard man-made climate change entirely, but he has taken money from an auto dealership and General Electric, so maybe something to keep an eye on lol
Louis Gohmert puts us back on track, taking donations from Koch Industries, Martin Gas Co and Energy Future Holdings Corp.
Michael McCaul's donors include Koch Industries, Energy Future Holdings Corp, Valero Energy and some automotive organizations.
Pete Olson is beholden to Koch Industries, Valero Energy, National Auto Dealers Association, Energy Future Holdings Corp and Exxon Mobil.
John Ratcliffe: Club for Growth, Exxon Mobil and Milestone Electric.
Mac Thornberry does a gross disservice to his surname by bedding National Auto Dealers Association, General Atomics, Texas Cattle Feeders Association and General Electric.
Randy Weber loves Marathon Petroleum, Valero Energy and Exxon Mobil more than he loves the Earth.
Utah
Mike Lee's largest donor by far is Club for Growth, and he also takes money from Halliburton.
Rob Bishop has sold out to National Auto Dealers Association, EnergySolutions Inc, National Rural Electric Cooperative Association, National Cattlemen's Beef Association, National Mining Association and Chevron.
Chris Stewart receives contributions from Marathon Petroleum, National Auto Dealers Association, National Rural Electric Cooperative Association and Chevron.
Virginia
Morgan Griffith loves him some Alpha Natural Resources, a coal producer, National Auto Dealers Association, Dominion Resources, a power company, Eastman Chemical, Koch Industries, FirstEnergy Corp, National Rural Electric Cooperative Association and American Electric Power.
Rob Wittman gets money from National Auto Dealers Association and Dominion Resources.
Washington
Cathy McMorris Rodgers loves getting money from Avista Corp, a natural gas company, Club for Growth, Farm Credit Council, National Auto Dealers Association and Hecla Mining.
West Virginia
Shelley Moore Capito has received major donations from National Auto Dealers Association, Arch Coal and Triana Energy.
David McKinley is as dirty as coal is: Arch Coal, First Energy Corp, Alpha Natural Resources, Patriot Coal Corp, CONSOL Energy, National Auto Dealers Association, American Electric Power, Dominion Resources and Murray Energy.
Alex Mooney is tired to National Auto Dealers Association and First Energy Corp.
Wisconsin
Ron Johnson has received over $500,000 from Club for Growth, in addition to funds from tens of thousands from Koch Industries.
Sean "It Can't Be Global Warming Because It's Cold Outside" Duffy gets money from Koch Industries and Grassland Dairy.
Mike Gallagher doesn't appear to have any financial conflicts at a glance.
Glenn Grothman has such donors as Koch Industries and Alliant Energy.
Jim Sensenbrenner's comments seem relatively sensible, whatever that's worth, but he still takes money from National Auto Dealers Association and General Electric.
Wyoming
John Barrasso thinks the US will continue to rely on fossil fuels and coal. Wonder if that has anything to do with his donors? They include Pinnacle West Capital, an energy company, Chevron, NextEra Energy, Exelon Corp, Murray Energy, Koch Industries and Exxon Mobil.
Mike "Snowfall Disproves Global Warming" Enzi takes that sweet lobby money from National Auto Dealers Association, Exxon Mobil, National Mining Association, Peabody Energy and Arch Coal.
Liz "Yes, Those Cheneys" Cheney: Halliburton (no shit) and Pinnacle West Capital.
Thanks for reading all of this. Some personal notes: this shit is seriously disgusting. It's really enraging how little it takes to buy someone off to help destroy the world. Of the 131 politicians from the article, there were only five I couldn’t find financial conflicts with. That’s 96% of these people, upon even the most cursory of glances, that have been proven to prioritize money over the health of the Earth. I can’t stress this enough: Fuck. Them.
I left off airline companies and (for the most part) chemical companies who produce plastics. I don't know why I did this and I'm not gonna go back and change it now. But if you're clicking through the links, keep that in mind, too.
I've only used the one source, but OpenSecrets is widely used by reputable sources to find campaign contribution information. They are quite transparent with their methodology on their site.
All those repeat companies are absolutely not a coincidence. These are the types of conspiracy theories that people should be worried about.
I just went with obvious companies who stand to lose something from government intervention to combat climate change. I definitely didn't look up every company that was on a rep's page. If you find additional things you think I should add, let me know.
If you catch any errors I've made or think I need to take off certain companies, let me know and we can talk about it.
Again, thanks for reading. And fucking VOTE.
submitted by BloodyJourno to LateStageCapitalism [link] [comments]


2019.03.20 05:07 c0cky_ Elo Ratings for 2019 (up to date for tournament)

I've calculated Elo ratings (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elo_rating_system) using this data (https://www.kaggle.com/c/mens-machine-learning-competition-2019/data) and am sharing it here.
Higher score is better.
School Score
North Carolina 1933.6679517947725
Duke 1931.5460950362672
Virginia 1931.1079741989017
Michigan St 1922.4405369378132
Kentucky 1895.653679475611
Gonzaga 1880.4894100542808
Tennessee 1878.3702696466266
Auburn 1868.154221694996
Houston 1860.2799234021916
Florida St 1858.454896998219
Michigan 1857.154992340719
Cincinnati 1854.452560050904
Texas Tech 1850.5881195662664
Buffalo 1842.593362492618
Villanova 1835.5342721894117
LSU 1813.2846156917562
Kansas St 1810.2413666289108
Purdue 1807.5493848489828
Kansas 1797.8535624932717
Wofford 1793.7942328627944
Virginia Tech 1792.1950136977143
Iowa St 1781.0888686622595
Utah St 1776.486110909822
Nevada 1772.4868927792418
New Mexico St 1772.027979564271
Wisconsin 1770.1448774075418
Mississippi St 1766.3671274737637
Oregon 1759.456928554376
St Mary's CA 1757.511901997324
Marquette 1753.7892865618428
Clemson 1741.997852466595
Florida 1737.5492925595875
Seton Hall 1735.948868769772
Murray St 1731.1744470068058
VA Commonwealth 1728.1190395700607
UCF 1725.8732096667072
Louisville 1722.4112850291622
NC State 1717.1408017908543
Washington 1709.952068085036
Northeastern 1708.7832282887418
Maryland 1706.1949514481028
Creighton 1705.2679955002109
Memphis 1700.665741820743
Syracuse 1697.1443304743477
UC Irvine 1693.9059239068151
Oklahoma 1693.6008297358999
Belmont 1688.3973674315798
Xavier 1686.8465435621265
Vermont 1686.774939301681
Texas 1683.6020796710804
Colorado 1683.4810976923407
Baylor 1683.276280827808
UNC Greensboro 1682.0764894716917
Toledo 1678.404527753259
Temple 1676.81592321876
Arizona St 1675.8993623812237
TCU 1674.7185454345708
Providence 1671.7312081052867
Old Dominion 1671.169625163952
St Louis 1671.0126653243474
Wichita St 1669.0789734046314
Furman 1667.6232036062956
Iowa 1665.7217706566032
Davidson 1664.806751133692
Penn St 1663.0245984952765
Minnesota 1662.9858435344788
Liberty 1657.7970996352524
Mississippi 1655.911652967468
St Bonaventure 1654.2553053308695
Georgia St 1651.4138912420633
Fresno St 1651.0177421484248
Lipscomb 1650.6261063049444
Ohio St 1649.1268014997352
Utah Valley 1647.294436860042
Montana 1647.022703597358
San Diego St 1646.5944619776383
S Dakota St 1646.0177988916714
Alabama 1639.307058407897
South Carolina 1635.4246096731968
N Kentucky 1635.3059572574516
Yale 1635.178023150223
Nebraska 1634.975685860711
ETSU 1634.5242838768727
Col Charleston 1634.449988623538
Dayton 1632.1756030394824
Indiana 1629.833242811949
Hofstra 1627.639865394979
Colgate 1627.0570251529766
West Virginia 1624.4645156503389
Georgetown 1623.0859761336562
WKU 1622.5968110601186
Drake 1621.5989848423708
Arkansas 1619.3655640456602
BYU 1613.7587233721433
St John's 1612.1442916747594
Jacksonville St 1606.6038145699497
Oregon St 1605.7526703801145
Utah 1605.6603437025303
San Diego 1603.8894834111525
Missouri 1603.3581198268594
Butler 1600.897737121739
Loyola-Chicago 1600.4343378767192
Miami FL 1598.7688124821213
Texas A&M 1597.5302804366495
Oklahoma St 1597.1749882454076
C Michigan 1594.1505023172456
Southern Miss 1593.4742085989494
Rhode Island 1592.0202178086656
San Francisco 1591.0441171457217
USC 1590.0863084925656
Ga Southern 1589.4538530251948
Abilene Chr 1584.4920568527193
DePaul 1583.8724768284026
Harvard 1581.6114992340094
Radford 1581.491595059283
UAB 1580.470750325737
Bradley 1576.4378322817263
Penn 1573.9147635608954
Bucknell 1572.3259475476746
UCLA 1571.0138385899284
Wright St 1570.8546317786245
Iona 1570.8522985995776
Grand Canyon 1570.1367449319096
Bowling Green 1569.8350436036533
SMU 1568.083799447127
Tulsa 1567.3468163904602
Rutgers 1563.3963775827958
Austin Peay 1562.4997209434475
Illinois 1561.234866334764
UT Arlington 1560.8895795484175
Boston College 1554.3156682145363
S Illinois 1554.1719694972703
Stanford 1553.5226466326103
Connecticut 1553.1661168598218
Notre Dame 1549.2265089655612
Kent 1548.3551692339317
Arizona 1544.5311626644489
Akron 1540.6984359198286
UNLV 1540.5990774251582
South Florida 1538.2264717503072
Stony Brook 1538.0382362916291
Marshall 1537.9232779164392
Gardner Webb 1537.6710293254675
Loy Marymount 1536.6673186844741
NE Omaha 1534.1586338260706
Texas St 1532.8855504787941
George Mason 1532.8373703808227
Northern Iowa 1531.839964405846
ULM 1530.6632878726123
Georgia Tech 1528.58207871556
Sam Houston St 1528.5007140023788
N Illinois 1528.500326224053
Prairie View 1528.1127888795165
Brown 1527.0050377582916
Louisiana Tech 1525.9566206029965
Pepperdine 1524.429378621095
Northwestern 1524.287709878888
UMBC 1519.473473452107
F Dickinson 1519.209554100147
Santa Barbara 1517.1419822399569
Pittsburgh 1516.6725774889617
N Dakota St 1516.4995065221617
UT San Antonio 1514.9829575389313
Boise St 1514.9712858098612
ULL 1513.5358609598222
E Michigan 1507.2962696715713
UTRGV 1503.8481893211851
St Joseph's PA 1499.1168783901178
Oakland 1498.5604752195495
Georgia 1497.790051542269
Santa Clara 1497.7696425446481
Duquesne 1496.6000798970788
Lehigh 1495.6042989738612
Illinois St 1495.6029279220088
Missouri St 1495.376934711171
E Washington 1493.9507132175208
IPFW 1488.188576467569
Campbell 1487.5068417572754
Wake Forest 1484.5823964056863
Ball St 1484.4836726582175
Lamar 1482.419812059532
CS Fullerton 1481.0277984491836
SE Louisiana 1480.4306127218147
Hartford 1479.7753846720154
FL Atlantic 1477.2034450213573
Princeton 1476.5866066924857
New Mexico 1476.4815813264777
N Colorado 1475.9519403884792
Charleston So 1475.0873304612023
William & Mary 1474.7548466514543
Miami OH 1473.2614630845496
TX Southern 1472.9933134144355
Ohio 1472.468575677527
NJIT 1472.3873939321622
Birmingham So 1471.2949901428913
Cornell 1470.3291567993447
Rider 1468.8164268217938
New Orleans 1467.7095748931818
North Texas 1467.400721913981
Hawaii 1466.4438386146137
St Francis PA 1462.361568438081
Seattle 1462.3078383793252
Florida Intl 1459.944550522108
Richmond 1458.1954645439193
Weber St 1458.1691744526931
Valparaiso 1457.123626440385
Indiana St 1452.7444768790049
Coastal Car 1452.3316964141445
Norfolk St 1451.7037508271446
South Alabama 1451.393238351038
Winthrop 1450.2526596492598
Colorado St 1448.094469476281
Quinnipiac 1447.4308037042508
La Salle 1444.743318372035
Air Force 1444.194107180485
IL Chicago 1443.6595421033792
Monmouth NJ 1442.5035054276161
North Florida 1441.3313484714383
Portland St 1439.4970377669954
Long Beach St 1439.114490907193
Samford 1438.939625404732
American Univ 1438.8544546542641
Hampton 1438.567362854612
South Dakota 1437.7952941836854
Siena 1436.48654745678
WI Green Bay 1433.4967133371795
FL Gulf Coast 1432.8995420298584
Vanderbilt 1429.7478624229577
IUPUI 1426.6851814116558
Cal Baptist 1425.2979524872428
Canisius 1423.04841529046
Southern Utah 1420.6265585639492
Montana St 1419.2851224232838
MTSU 1418.7238129792895
Washington St 1418.5769326680493
Presbyterian 1418.2845182931997
Long Island 1417.7442137239136
Delaware 1417.2081208270731
Sacred Heart 1416.1107702239217
Navy 1413.967731047425
Pacific 1412.995909604548
Albany NY 1411.6868231386452
High Point 1409.9179951313697
Boston Univ 1408.8077376866831
Appalachian St 1408.0909514558798
NC A&T 1408.0445131038448
Columbia 1407.308768847717
Missouri KC 1405.800176833869
UC Davis 1403.9810278919524
CS Bakersfield 1402.1629248412683
Robert Morris 1401.2228132477865
Augusta 1399.3987807742585
California 1397.99634736671
NC Central 1394.0652540220817
Drexel 1392.9061856827789
E Kentucky 1391.1546096863208
Mercer 1388.5849120627263
Holy Cross 1388.1084572099646
Rice 1384.8791907532257
St Francis NY 1384.8215124496833
Morehead St 1384.2001304683054
James Madison 1383.1943053260363
Evansville 1382.055927348248
CS Sacramento 1381.768501676703
CS Northridge 1381.1689526317339
Massachusetts 1374.583248867645
North Dakota 1374.2787640887539
Cleveland St 1373.1574989925339
TN Martin 1372.4945101372177
UNC Wilmington 1372.0391484314518
Cent Arkansas 1371.3263216423416
Army 1370.9629456891973
Dartmouth 1368.5845189797437
Manhattan 1367.399909556252
Arkansas St 1365.6363328038992
MA Lowell 1364.905548742105
G Washington 1363.5509279427174
Troy 1363.5098958814347
Elon 1363.3822402351043
Ark Little Rock 1361.7849808973015
Grambling 1361.629080161752
Loyola MD 1361.2681835354479
East Carolina 1358.850808595812
Nicholls St 1357.0177018463996
Charlotte 1356.9313223585532
Fordham 1356.927588612809
TAM C. Christi 1355.8800527721983
St Peter's 1352.874573154995
Towson 1352.5587691773737
Youngstown St 1351.6684464769037
Wyoming 1351.2564578499635
Detroit 1350.7761186562607
Oral Roberts 1348.6593936473892
Howard 1348.6343885211663
Lafayette 1345.542453492753
W Michigan 1343.6867074784789
Fairfield 1342.863696688654
SF Austin 1342.2606721795808
W Illinois 1339.8761075378059
SE Missouri St 1339.7462015288613
Wagner 1338.5499982766403
Houston Bap 1337.58409029896
VMI 1336.521284576387
Marist 1335.791673841697
Chattanooga 1335.148242673265
Bethune-Cookman 1330.2612904155753
Northern Arizona 1327.5149122775229
Ark Pine Bluff 1321.3705561941672
Denver 1319.7459645656022
Niagara 1319.6158394833367
Tennessee St 1318.9081486889966
Jacksonville 1312.8552745578722
Binghamton 1312.4840468723778
Mt St Mary's 1312.12309601854
Citadel 1311.4038836556101
Florida A&M 1304.9660028186577
UTEP 1304.7046539214975
E Illinois 1299.4204928367963
Longwood 1298.2206873322161
WI Milwaukee 1289.721090591559
Tulane 1287.6813445931236
W Carolina 1287.5018147947312
Edwardsville 1286.0978840395985
UC Riverside 1285.1319247510369
Bryant 1279.8151102845716
Tennessee Tech 1279.064059756247
North Alabama 1278.4134613226659
Idaho St 1277.352222204253
Jackson St 1276.8405918818155
McNeese St 1273.9974362551425
W Texas A&M 1270.8552819537092
Central Conn 1266.8840351476435
Stetson 1260.4970244102362
Savannah St 1258.3676760005421
Hardin-Simmons 1257.8855062025837
Alabama St 1253.6117778257037
NE Illinois 1252.9359587626268
W Salem St 1249.0571154784311
Northwestern LA 1248.9235998825573
Southern Univ 1246.232351315356
Portland 1237.9840936567894
Cal Poly SLO 1237.2013198573316
Coppin St 1227.8443050397227
Utica 1222.9114412706315
New Hampshire 1212.5833778111269
San Jose St 1211.282818730889
S Carolina St 1209.9750598523217
UNC Asheville 1208.2382177630623
Idaho 1206.0708709019586
Morgan St 1199.6872054373102
Maine 1196.270966001597
Kennesaw 1194.7084732250783
Alcorn St 1193.4967974353779
SC Upstate 1169.2586293980335
MS Valley St 1153.9669953414352
Incarnate Word 1152.326074880515
Brooklyn 1148.9145589099257
Alliant Intl 1142.5845248346848
Centenary 1141.6811244295095
MD E Shore 1139.1489703615844
Armstrong St 1138.5057768160323
Morris Brown 1133.1958763096782
Chicago St 1129.42615592345
Alabama A&M 1126.5789038640437
Okla City 1121.464220998105
Delaware St 1109.2220353123228
submitted by c0cky_ to CollegeBasketball [link] [comments]


2018.06.01 00:08 4a4a2 Complete list of all 1,217 stock holdings worth $1 Million or more.

*edit - thank you for the reddit gold. I will drink a beer to commemorate the happy occasion.
This is a simplified but expanded version of a table I posted as a comment in the main thread yesterday.
I had to limit it to no decimals or ticker symbols based on Reddit's max of 40,000 characters. So everything is rounded to the nearest million. Nothing below $1M (an additional 418 companies) is listed.
Stock Amt
Apple, Inc. $1005M
Alphabet Inc. $787M
Microsoft Corp. $782M
Intel Corp. $594M
Express Scripts Holding Co. $589M
Johnson & Johnson $560M
Facebook, Inc. $463M
Mednax, Inc. $462M
Amazon.com, Inc. $454M
Celgene Corp. $452M
Snap-On Inc. $405M
Marriott International, Inc. $386M
Wells Fargo & Co. $353M
Visa, Inc. $352M
Enterprise Products Partners L.P. $343M
The Walt Disney Co. $343M
Stryker Corp. $326M
Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. $325M
JPMorgan Chase & Co. $312M
Bank of New York Mellon Corp. (The) $311M
Adobe Systems, Inc. $306M
Berkshire Hathaway, Inc. $295M
Chevron Corp. $289M
LKQ Corp. $281M
UnitedHealth Group Inc. $278M
Fastenal Co. $278M
Home Depot, Inc. (The) $259M
Danaher Corp. $255M
Bank of America Corp. $252M
U.S. Bancorp $238M
Applied Materials, Inc. $237M
O'Reilly Automotive, Inc. $229M
Kinder Morgan, Inc. $224M
Abbott Laboratories $221M
Cognizant Technology Solutions Corp. $220M
MasterCard Incorporated $219M
Thermo Fisher Scientific, Inc. $216M
Schlumberger Ltd. $215M
TJX Companies, Inc. (The) $209M
Citigroup, Inc. $209M
Union Pacific Corp. $207M
Intercontinental Exchange, Inc. $201M
CME Group, Inc. $193M
American Tower Corp. (REIT) $191M
Nike, Inc. $190M
NextEra Energy, Inc. $183M
Illinois Tool Works, Inc. $178M
Texas Instruments Inc. $177M
Oracle Corp. $177M
Southern Co. (The) $167M
Prologis, Inc. $167M
Zions Bancorporation $166M
Royal Bank of Canada (Montreal, PQ) $165M
Boeing Company (The) $158M
iShares Core S&P 500 ETF $158M
Xilinx, Inc. $154M
Knight-Swift Transportation $154M
Best Buy Co., Inc. $150M
Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Inc. $139M
Valero Energy Corp. $137M
First Republic Bank (San Francisco, California) $135M
Southwest Airlines Co. $134M
Praxair, Inc. $132M
Stericycle, Inc. $131M
Intuitive Surgical, Inc. $123M
Henry Schein, Inc. $122M
PayPal Holdings, Inc. $117M
MSC Industrial Direct Co., Inc. $116M
Exxon Mobil Corp. $116M
EXACT Sciences Corp. $114M
Dow Chemical Co. (The) $114M
Suncor Energy Inc. $112M
Aon Plc $111M
Lincoln National Corp. $110M
Alphabet Inc. Class C $109M
Gilead Sciences, Inc. $107M
Humana, Inc. $106M
United Rentals, Inc. $105M
Costco Wholesale Corp. $103M
Robert Half International, Inc $99M
International Flavors & Fragrances, Inc $97M
Cummins, Inc. $95M
Fortive Corporation $95M
NetApp, Inc. $95M
Toronto-Dominion Bank (ON) $92M
United Technologies Corp. $90M
TC Pipelines, LP $88M
World Fuel Services Corporation $88M
Anthem, Inc. $87M
NVIDIA Corp. $85M
Northern Trust Corp. $84M
Regions Financial Corp. $83M
Accenture plc $81M
Ameriprise Financial, Inc. $80M
Air Products & Chemicals, Inc. $80M
Kraft Heinz Company $79M
ConAgra Foods, Inc. $78M
Johnson Controls International plc $78M
Pfizer, Inc. $75M
Affiliated Managers Group, Inc. $74M
HP Inc. $73M
Skyworks Solutions, Inc. $72M
Capital One Financial Corp. $72M
Dorman Products, Inc. $72M
Steel Dynamics, Inc. $70M
Michael Kors Holdings Ltd. $69M
Marathon Petroleum Corp. $67M
Prudential Financial, Inc. $65M
CVS Health Corporation $65M
MarketAxess Holdings, Inc. $64M
SPDR Consumer Discretionary Select Sector ETF $63M
Western Digital Corp. $62M
Healthcare Services Group, Inc. $62M
F5 Networks, Inc. $60M
AT & T, Inc. $59M
Clorox Company (The) $59M
Owens Corning, Inc. $58M
Archer-Daniels-Midland Co. $58M
Tractor Supply Co. $57M
Ross Stores, Inc. $56M
Carnival Corp. $56M
Darden Restaurants, Inc. $55M
Tyson Foods, Inc. $55M
Biogen Inc. $55M
Procter & Gamble Co. (The) $54M
Vertex Pharmaceuticals Inc. $54M
American Electric Power Company, Inc. $54M
Freeport-McMoRan Inc. $53M
Cisco Systems, Inc. $52M
AFLAC, Inc. $52M
Canadian National Railway Co. $51M
Morgan Stanley $50M
Hunt (J.B.) Transport Services, Inc. $50M
Wellcare Health Plans, Inc. $50M
DXC Technology Company $50M
Host Hotels & Resorts, Inc. $50M
Allstate Corp. (The) $50M
Lam Research Corp. $50M
Monro Muffler Brake, Inc. $49M
Hartford Financial Services Group, Inc. (The) $49M
Caterpillar, Inc. $49M
Colgate-Palmolive Co. $48M
Corning, Inc. $47M
Amgen Inc. $47M
Target Corp. $46M
Motorola Solutions, Inc. $46M
Lear Corp. $45M
LyondellBasell Industries NV $44M
Walgreens Boots Alliance, Inc. $44M
DaVita HealthCare Partners Inc. $43M
Dominion Resources, Inc. $43M
SPDR Consumer Staples Select Sector ETF $43M
Thor Industries, Inc. $42M
Smith (A.O.) Corp. $42M
Wyndham Worldwide Corp. $42M
United Continental Holdings, Inc. $40M
Chemours Company (The) $40M
Akamai Technologies, Inc. $39M
Synchrony Financial $39M
Discover Financial Services $38M
PPL Corp. $38M
Duke Energy Corp. (Holding Co.) $38M
Everest RE Group, Ltd. (Holding Co.) $37M
AbbVie Inc. $37M
Goldman Sachs Group, Inc. (The) $37M
Ally Financial Inc. $37M
Lazard Ltd. $36M
Westrock Company $36M
Pinnacle West Capital Corp. $36M
Micron Technology, Inc. $36M
Delta Air Lines, Inc. $35M
Goldman Sachs ActiveBeta U.S. Large Cap Equity ETF $35M
Travelers Companies, Inc. (The) $34M
McDonald's Corp. $34M
Verizon Communications, Inc. $34M
Goldman Sachs ActiveBeta Japan Equity ETF $34M
Quest Diagnostics, Inc. $33M
Legg Mason, Inc. $33M
Goldman Sachs ActiveBeta International Equity ETF $33M
Packaging Corp. of America $33M
SYSCO Corp. $33M
Eastman Chemical Company $33M
Jabil Circuit, Inc. $33M
Cadence Design Systems, Inc. $33M
Ryder System, Inc. $32M
CA, Inc. $32M
Eaton Corporation $32M
Goldman Sachs ActiveBeta Europe Equity ETF $32M
Prosperity Bancshares, Inc. $31M
Assured Guaranty Ltd. $31M
Coherent, Inc. $31M
iShares Core S&P MidCap ETF $31M
eBay, Inc. $31M
E*TRADE Financial, Inc. $31M
Domator Corp. $30M
Vanguard FTSE All-World ex US Small Cap Index Fund ETF $30M
Assurant, Inc. $30M
Kimberly-Clark Corp. $30M
NVR, Inc. $30M
NorthWestern Corp. $29M
Ameren Corp. $29M
EPAM Systems Inc. $29M
General Motors Company $29M
Copa Holdings, S.A. $28M
ManpowerGroup $28M
ON Semiconductor Corporation $28M
ANSYS, Inc. $28M
PNC Financial Services Group, Inc. (The) $28M
Old Republic International Corp. $28M
Consolidated Edison, Inc. $28M
Trinity Industries, Inc. $28M
Centene Corp. $27M
Kroger Co. $27M
Vanguard Small-Cap ETF $27M
HollyFrontier Corp. $27M
Teradata Corp. $26M
Newfield Exploration Company $26M
Old Dominion Freight Line, Inc. $26M
Bemis Co., Inc. $26M
Juniper Networks, Inc. $26M
Royal Caribbean Cruises Ltd. $26M
Fifth Third Bancorp $26M
Cimpress N.V. $26M
Grainger (W.W.), Inc. $25M
Becton Dickinson & Co. $25M
Kohl's Corp. $25M
ARRIS International plc $25M
Duke Realty Corp. $25M
Nu Skin Enterprises, Inc. $25M
Murphy Oil Corp. $24M
WNS Holdings Ltd. $24M
Hormel Foods Corp. $24M
Dollar General Corp. $24M
Bunge Ltd. $24M
PG&E Corp. $24M
American Express Co. $24M
SVB Financial Group $23M
Nordson Corp. $23M
Comcast Corp. $23M
Cigna Corp. $23M
HEICO Corp. $23M
JetBlue Airways Corp. $23M
Xcel Energy, Inc. $22M
Huntington Ingalls Industries, Inc. $22M
Varian Medical Systems, Inc. $22M
Arista Networks, Inc. $22M
Take-Two Interactive Software, Inc. $22M
Harris Corp. $22M
VeriSign, Inc. $22M
Electronic Arts Inc. $22M
Ford Motor Co. $22M
International Business Machines Corp. $21M
American Airlines Group Inc. $21M
Clovis Oncology, Inc. $21M
Macy's, Inc. $21M
Simon Property Group, Inc. $21M
XL Group Ltd. $21M
Mettler Toledo International, Inc. $21M
Graphic Packaging Holding Co. $21M
Cardinal Health, Inc. $20M
CBRE Group, Inc. $20M
Exelon Corp. $20M
People's United Financial, Inc. $20M
HMS Holdings Corp. $20M
Teradyne, Inc. $20M
Alaska Air Group, Inc. $20M
AmerisourceBergen Corp. $20M
Teladoc, Inc. $20M
Discovery Communications, Inc. $20M
QEP Resources, Inc. $19M
National Fuel Gas Co. $19M
Air Methods Corp. $19M
Comerica, Inc. $19M
PACCAR, Inc. $19M
State Street Corp. $19M
Unum Group $19M
Ingersoll-Rand plc $19M
Merck & Co., Inc. $19M
Toll Brothers, Inc. $18M
Sprouts Farmers Market, Inc. $18M
Universal Health Services, Inc. $18M
Spirit Aerosystems Holdings, Inc. $18M
Pilgrim's Pride Corp. $18M
Omnicom Group, Inc. $18M
Teva Pharmaceutical Fin Llc Bond $18M
Welltower Inc. $18M
NCR Corp. $18M
Popular, Inc. $17M
Waste Management, Inc. $17M
Discovery Communications, Inc. $17M
Spirit Airlines, Inc. $17M
Kansas City Southern $17M
Progressive Corp. (The) $17M
The Priceline Group Inc. $17M
HCA Holdings Inc. $17M
Eli Lilly & Co. $17M
Newmont Mining Corp. $17M
Casey's General Stores, Inc. $17M
IAC/InterActiveCorp. $16M
Pegasystems, Inc. $16M
InnerWorkings, Inc. $16M
HCP, Inc. $16M
Allison Transmission Holdings, Inc. $16M
Santander Consumer USA Holdings Inc. $16M
FactSet Research Systems, Inc. $16M
Northrop Grumman Corp. $16M
Raytheon Co. $16M
Carlisle Companies, Inc. $16M
Huntsman Corp. $16M
PulteGroup, Inc. $16M
Equinix, Inc. $15M
Oshkosh Corporation (Holding Company) $15M
Paychex, Inc. $15M
3M Co. $15M
IPG Photonics Corp. $15M
Devon Energy Corp. $15M
Vistra Energy Corp. $15M
QUALCOMM Incorporated $15M
General Electric Co. $15M
HealthEquity, Inc. $15M
Apache Corp. $14M
Leidos Holdings, Inc. $14M
Citizens Financial Group, Inc. $14M
Signet Jewelers Ltd. $14M
SCANA Corp. $14M
Cerner Corp. $14M
Alcoa Corp. $14M
Nielsen Holdings PLC $14M
Honeywell International, Inc. $14M
SunTrust Banks, Inc. $13M
Liberty Interactive Corp. Series A QVC Group $13M
AutoZone, Inc. $13M
Citrix Systems, Inc. $13M
Westlake Chemical Corp. $13M
iShares MSCI EAFE ETF $13M
Drew Industries, Inc. $13M
Edison International $13M
Norfolk Southern Corp. $13M
Celanese Corp. $13M
Inphi Corp. $13M
Hewlett Packard Enterprise Company $13M
Republic Services, Inc. $13M
McGraw Hill Financial, Inc. $13M
Lowe's Companies, Inc. $13M
Littelfuse, Inc. $13M
Proto Labs, Inc. $13M
Vocera Communications, Inc. $13M
Meridian Bioscience, Inc. $12M
Hospitality Properties Trust $12M
Chimera Investment Corp. $12M
bluebird bio, Inc. $12M
Switch Inc $12M
Principal Financial Group, Inc. $12M
General Mills, Inc. $12M
Medtronic plc $12M
Red Hat, Inc. $12M
Palo Alto Networks, Inc. $12M
KLA-Tencor Corp. $12M
Gulfport Energy Corp. $12M
Neogen Corp. $11M
Gap, Inc. (The) $11M
Teleflex, Inc. $11M
Zoetis Inc. $11M
Baxter International, Inc. $11M
KeyCorp $11M
Broadcom Limited $11M
Liberty Interactive Ventures Corp Series A $11M
Michaels Companies Inc. (The) $11M
Franklin Resources, Inc. $11M
Public Storage $11M
Sherwin-Williams Co. (The) $11M
Tyler Technologies, Inc. $11M
Deere & Co. $11M
AMERCO $11M
Athene Holding Ltd $11M
Lamb Weston Holdings, Inc. $11M
Vanguard FTSE All-World ex-US ETF $11M
Regal-Beloit Corp. $11M
Torchmark Corp. $11M
Automatic Data Processing, Inc. $11M
American Financial Group, Inc. (Holding Co.) $11M
Reinsurance Group of America, Inc. $11M
Cabot Corp. $11M
AvalonBay Communities, Inc. $11M
Costar Group, Inc. $11M
Amdocs Ltd. $10M
Leucadia National Corp. $10M
Lockheed Martin Corp. $10M
Church & Dwight Co., Inc. $10M
McKesson Corp. $10M
GameStop Corp. $10M
Berry Plastics Group, Inc. $10M
Prospect Capital Corp. 4.75% Bond due 2020-04-15 $10M
LifePoint Health, Inc. $10M
Bed Bath & Beyond Inc. $10M
Trex Co., Inc. $10M
Phillips 66 $10M
Bristol-Myers Squibb Co. $10M
CSX Corp. $10M
Symantec Corp. $10M
Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings Ltd $10M
SPDR S&P Regional Banking ETF $9M
East West Bancorp, Inc. $9M
Barnes Group, Inc. $9M
Laboratory Corp. of America Holdings $9M
Foot Locker, Inc. $9M
Quanta Services, Inc. $9M
Baker Hughes, a GE company $9M
Hd Supply Inc. $9M
JELD-WEN Holding, Inc. $9M
Entergy Corp. $9M
Amphenol Corp. $9M
CoreCivic Inc $9M
FLIR Systems, Inc. $9M
First Trust Senior Loan Fund ETF $9M
Fidelity National Information Services, Inc. $9M
Equity Lifestyles Properties, Inc. $9M
ASML Holding N.V. (ADR) $9M
Sonoco Products Co. $9M
Microchip Technology Inc. $9M
Cintas Corp. $9M
Toyota Motor Corp. $8M
Crown Holdings, Inc. $8M
Hawaiian Electric Industries, Inc. $8M
Zebra Technologies Corp. $8M
Envestnet, Inc. $8M
Antero Resources Corporation $8M
PVH Corp. $8M
Pinnacle Foods, Inc. $8M
Dick's Sporting Goods, Inc. $8M
AXIS Capital Holdings Ltd. $8M
Proofpoint, Inc. $8M
M & T Bank Corp. $8M
Jones Lang LaSalle Inc. $8M
United Parcel Service, Inc. $8M
CVB Financial Corp. $8M
Carriage Services, Inc. $8M
Avery Dennison Corp. $8M
Tahoe Resources Inc. $8M
Salesforce.com, Inc. $8M
McCormick & Co., Inc. $8M
Total System Services, Inc. $8M
Block (H.&R.), Inc. $8M
Auris Medical Holding AG $8M
Visteon Corp. $8M
Mondelez International, Inc. $7M
Parker-Hannifin Corp. $7M
FMC Corp. $7M
Kirby Corp. $7M
Cabot Oil & Gas Corp. $7M
EOG Resources, Inc. $7M
Hill-Rom Holdings, Inc. $7M
CMS Energy Corp. $7M
BlackRock, Inc. $7M
ConocoPhillips $7M
Schwab Charles Corp $7M
D.R. Horton, Inc. $7M
Chubb Ltd $7M
First Data Corporation $7M
FedEx Corp. $7M
Westamerica Bancorporation $7M
Raymond James Financial, Inc. $7M
Micro Focus International plc $7M
Echo Global Logistics, Inc. $7M
Allergan plc $7M
Patrick Industries, Inc. $7M
Staar Surgical Co. $7M
Jacobs Engineering Group, Inc. $7M
Oceaneering International, Inc. $7M
American Water Works Co., Inc. $7M
Burlington Stores, Inc. $7M
L-3 Communications Holdings, Inc. $7M
General Dynamics Corp. $7M
CBS Corp. $7M
Veeva Systems Inc. $7M
Rockwell Automation, Inc. $7M
Toro Company (The) $7M
Unilever N.V. $7M
Cullen/Frost Bankers, Inc. $7M
Fiserv, Inc. $7M
Realogy Holdings Corp. $7M
American Campus Communities, Inc. $7M
Estee Lauder Companies, Inc. (THE) $6M
Core Laboratories N.V. $6M
Ventas, Inc. $6M
Occidental Petroleum Corp. $6M
SLM Corp. (Sallie Mae) $6M
SBA Communications Corp. $6M
LPL Financial Holdings Inc. $6M
IBERIABANK Corp. $6M
ABIOMED, Inc. $6M
MSCI, Inc. $6M
Halliburton Co. (Holding Company) $6M
Cincinnati Financial Corp. $6M
Sony Corp. $6M
PowerShares International Corporate Bond Portfolio $6M
AAON, Inc. $6M
Sanfilippo (JOHN B) & Son, Inc. $6M
SAP SE $6M
Extended Stay America, Inc. $6M
Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc. $6M
Fidelity National Financial, Inc. $6M
Netflix, Inc. $6M
Boston Scientific Corp. $6M
Cooper Companies, Inc. (The) $6M
Q2 Holdings, Inc. $6M
Generac Holding Inc. $6M
Pioneer Natural Resources Co. $6M
Polaris Industries, Inc $6M
iShares iBoxx $ Investment Grade Corporate Bond ETF $6M
Emerson Electric Co. $6M
Intuit Inc. $6M
Abaxis, Inc. $6M
Power Integrations, Inc. $6M
CyrusOne Inc. $6M
Charles River Laboratories International, Inc. $6M
Expeditors International of Washington, Inc. $6M
MetLife, Inc. $6M
Hasbro, Inc. $6M
Textron, Inc. $6M
American International Group, Inc. $6M
United Therapeutics Corp. $6M
Zimmer Biomet Holdings, Inc $6M
Patterson Companies, Inc. $6M
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. (The) $5M
Nucor Corp. $5M
Ecolab, Inc. $5M
Hershey Company (The) $5M
Align Technology, Inc. $5M
Liquidity Services, Inc. $5M
Broadridge Financial Solutions, Inc. $5M
BHP Billiton Ltd. $5M
Regeneron Pharmaceuticals, Inc. $5M
BB&T Corp. $5M
Mitsubishi UFJ Financial Group, Inc. $5M
Cognex Corp. $5M
NextEra Energy Partners LP $5M
Coresite Realty Corp $5M
Whirlpool Corp. $5M
Novartis AG $5M
Cable One Inc. $5M
Waters Corp. $5M
South Jersey Industries, Inc. $5M
Kellogg Co. $5M
Financial Engines, Inc. $5M
Trimble Navigation Ltd. $5M
Analog Devices, Inc. $5M
Keysight Technologies Inc. $5M
Atmos Energy Corp. $5M
Alliant Energy Corp. $5M
IDEX Corp. $5M
Activision Blizzard, Inc. $5M
Buckeye Partners, L.P. $5M
Eversource Energy $5M
Gardner Denver Holdings, Inc. $5M
Honda Motor Co., Ltd. $5M
Vectren Corp. $5M
PPG Industries, Inc. $5M
PacWest Bancorp $5M
CenturyLink, Inc. $5M
Teledyne Technologies Inc. $5M
BlackLine, Inc. $5M
Copart, Inc. $5M
Bofi Holding, Inc. $5M
Yum! Brands, Inc. $5M
Nektar Therapeutics $5M
Alibaba Group Holding Limited $5M
Crown Castle International Corp. $5M
CDK Global, Inc. $5M
IDEXX Laboratories, Inc. $5M
Alleghany Corp. $5M
Park Hotels & Resorts Inc. $5M
SEI Investments Co. $5M
Equity Residential $5M
ABB Ltd. $5M
Martin Marietta Materials, Inc. $5M
BorgWarner, Inc. $5M
Gentex Corp. $5M
EQT Midstream Partners LP $5M
Urban Outfitters, Inc. $5M
Henry (JACK) & Associates, Inc. $5M
Masco Corp. $5M
Tallgrass Energy Partners, LP $5M
News Corp $5M
Boston Properties, Inc. $5M
Dominos Pizza Inc. $5M
Dollar Tree, Inc. $5M
TEGNA Inc. $5M
First American Financial Corp. (The) $5M
Market Vectors International High Yield Bond ETF $4M
TE Connectivity Ltd. $4M
Anadarko Petroleum Corp. $4M
Illumina, Inc. $4M
Camden Property Trust $4M
US Foods Holding Corp. $4M
UGI Corp. $4M
ICU Medical, Inc. $4M
Virtusa Corp. $4M
QAD, Inc. $4M
Liberty Expedia Holdings, Inc. Series B $4M
ExlService Holdings, Inc. $4M
Newell Brands Inc. $4M
Graco Inc. $4M
Bank of the Ozarks, Inc. $4M
Realty Income Corp. $4M
Essex Property Trust, Inc. $4M
Charter Communications, Inc. $4M
WEC Energy Group, Inc. $4M
Arrow Electronics, Inc. $4M
Sumitomo Mitsui Financial Group Inc. $4M
International Paper Company $4M
Alexion Pharmaceuticals, Inc. $4M
Roper Technologies, Inc. $4M
Murphy USA Inc. $4M
Monolithic Power Systems, Inc. $4M
Westar Energy, Inc. $4M
STERIS Corp. $4M
Albemarle Corp. $4M
Williams Companies, Inc. (The) $4M
Genuine Parts Co. $4M
Vornado Realty Trust $4M
Fortress Transportation and Infrastructure Investors LLC $4M
Mohawk Industries, Inc. $4M
Fresenius Medical Care AG & Co KGaA $4M
Verisk Analytics, Inc. $4M
Stanley Black & Decker, Inc. $4M
Interpublic Group of Companies, Inc. (The) $4M
Education Realty Trust, Inc. $4M
Lennox International, Inc. $4M
Mylan N.V. $4M
Edwards Lifesciences Corp. $4M
Campbell Soup Co. $4M
HSBC Holdings Plc $4M
Signature Bank $4M
Qualys, Inc. $4M
Eagle Materials, Inc. $4M
Aqua America, Inc. $4M
Service Corp. International $4M
DST Systems, Inc. $4M
DTE Energy Co. $4M
Concho Resources, Inc. $4M
SPS Commerce, Inc. $4M
West Pharmaceutical Services, Inc. $4M
Moody's Corp. $4M
Flowers Foods, Inc. $4M
Hubbell Inc $4M
OGE Energy Corp. $4M
RPM International, Inc. $4M
CF Industries Holding, Inc. $4M
Kilroy Realty Corp. $4M
LogMein, Inc. $4M
Weyerhaeuser Co. $4M
Lamar Advertising Co. REIT $4M
Versum Materials, Inc. $4M
Agilent Technologies, Inc. $4M
Berkley (W.R.) Corp. $4M
PTC Inc. $4M
Public Service Enterprise Group, Inc. $4M
Microsemi Corp. $4M
Autodesk, Inc. $4M
New York Community Bancorp, Inc. $4M
Janus Henderson Group plc $4M
Metro One Telecommunications, Inc. $4M
Ametek, Inc. $4M
National Grid Plc $4M
Sempra Energy $4M
Wabtec Corp. $4M
Harley-Davidson, Inc. $4M
ONEOK, Inc. $4M
Vulcan Materials Co. (Holding Co.) $3M
Reliance Steel & Aluminum Co., Inc. $3M
Novo-Nordisk A/S $3M
NICE Systems Ltd. $3M
Navient Corporation $3M
Total S.A. $3M
Brixmor Property Group Inc. $3M
Willis Towers Watson Public Limited Company $3M
Canon, Inc. $3M
Synovus Financial Corp. $3M
Fortinet, Inc. $3M
Helmerich & Payne, Inc. $3M
Eaton Vance Corp. $3M
Price (T.) Rowe Group, Inc. $3M
Equifax, Inc. $3M
V.F. Corp. $3M
National Retail Properties, Inc. $3M
Digital Realty Trust, Inc. $3M
TechnipFMC $3M
Andeavor Corp. $3M
Douglas Emmett, Inc. $3M
Alliance Data Systems Corp. $3M
CSRA Inc. $3M
Aptiv PLC $3M
Yum China Holdings, Inc. $3M
Liberty Property Trust $3M
Marathon Oil Corp. $3M
CNA Financial Corp. $3M
Synopsys, Inc. $3M
Pool Corp. $3M
Fluor Corp. $3M
Ultimate Software Group, Inc. (The) $3M
Donaldson Co., Inc. $3M
Bioverativ Inc. $3M
Brookfield Asset Management, Inc. $3M
Oxford Immunotec Global PLC $3M
Global Payments, Inc. $3M
Terex Corp. $3M
T-Mobile US, Inc. $3M
DENTSPLY SIRONA Inc. $3M
Sportsman's Warehouse Holdings, Inc. $3M
Westpac Banking Corp. Ltd. $3M
Noble Energy, Inc. $3M
AECOM $3M
Catalent Inc. $3M
Commerce Bancshares, Inc. $3M
NTT DOCOMO, Inc. $3M
Post Holdings, Inc. $3M
Syngenta AG $3M
National Oilwell Varco, Inc. $3M
Dover Corp. $3M
Curtiss-Wright Corp. $3M
Brown & Brown, Inc. $3M
Ralph Lauren Corp. $3M
Nordstrom, Inc. $3M
Royal Dutch Shell Plc $3M
Expedia, Inc. $3M
Hanesbrands, Inc. $3M
Hologic, Inc. $3M
NxStage Medical, Inc. $3M
Seagate Technology PLC $3M
Transdigm Group, Inc. $3M
United States Steel Corp. $3M
C.H. Robinson Worldwide, Inc. $3M
CIT Group, Inc. (The) $3M
Olin Corp. $3M
Hess Corp. $3M
AA LTD $3M
Invesco Ltd. $3M
DCT Industrial Trust, Inc. $3M
Loews Corp. $3M
Cimarex Energy Co. $3M
Six Flags Entertainment Corp $3M
Sterling Bancorp $3M
Twenty-First Century Fox, Inc. $3M
Lennar Corp. $3M
Highwoods Properties, Inc. $3M
MDU Resources Group, Inc. $3M
Sanofi $3M
Incyte Corp. $3M
CenterPoint Energy, Inc. $3M
Gartner, Inc. $3M
AptarGroup, Inc. $3M
Sun Communities, Inc. $3M
Lincoln Electric Holdings, Inc. $3M
Energen Corp. $3M
WEX Inc. $3M
Coty, Inc. $3M
Live Nation Entertainment, Inc. $3M
Sealed Air Corp. $3M
Viacom, Inc. $3M
Transocean, Inc. $3M
Nasdaq, Inc. $3M
InterContinental Hotels Group Plc $3M
Omega HealthCare Investors, Inc. $3M
WPX Energy, Inc. $3M
EQT Corp. $3M
Blackbaud, Inc. $3M
Prestige Brands Holdings, Inc. $3M
Crane Co. $3M
Carter's, Inc. $3M
Ulta Salon, Cosmetics & Fragrance, Inc. $3M
RELX N.V. $3M
Mosaic Company (The) (Holding Company) $3M
IDACORP, Inc. $3M
Huntington Bancshares, Inc. $3M
Extra Space Storage, Inc. $3M
First Solar, Inc. $3M
Federal Realty Investment Trust $3M
Royal Gold, Inc. $3M
Tiffany & Co. $3M
Zayo Group Holdings, Inc. $3M
UDR, Inc. $3M
Alexandria Real Estate Equities, Inc. $3M
Pentair plc. $3M
Mid-America Apartment Communities, Inc. $3M
Ball Corp. $3M
Aetna, Inc. $3M
Acuity Brands, Inc. (Holding Company) $3M
Snyders-Lance, Inc. $3M
RenaissanceRe Holdings Ltd. $3M
CBOE Holdings, Inc. $3M
Valvoline Inc. $3M
FirstEnergy Corp. $3M
MKS Instruments, Inc. $3M
Western Union Co. (The) $3M
Webster Financial Corp. $3M
Hilton Worldwide Holdings Inc. $3M
DISH Network Corp. $3M
UBS Group AG $3M
Bio-Techne Corp $3M
Skechers U.S.A. Inc. $3M
Macerich Company (THE) $3M
Syndax Pharmaceuticals, Inc. $3M
Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. $3M
Bio-Rad Laboratories, Inc. $3M
Gallagher (ARTHUR J.) & Co. $3M
Medical Properties Trust Inc. $3M
Watsco, Inc. $3M
Prudential PLC $3M
Garmin Ltd. $3M
Cinemark Holdings, Inc. $3M
Cypress Semiconductor Corp. $3M
Xerox Corp. $3M
Patterson-UTI Energy, Inc. $3M
L Brands, Inc. $3M
Xylem, Inc. $3M
ResMed Inc. $3M
Qorvo, Inc. $2M
Fortune Brands Home & Security, Inc. $2M
NRG Energy, Inc. $2M
PerkinElmer, Inc. $2M
Pinnacle Financial Partners, Inc. $2M
Chipotle Mexican Grill, Inc. $2M
Advance Auto Parts, Inc. $2M
Brunswick Corp. $2M
Iron Mountain Incorporated. (REIT) $2M
CarMax, Inc. $2M
Leggett & Platt, Inc. $2M
Avnet, Inc. $2M
AES Corp. (The) $2M
First Horizon National Corp. $2M
Umpqua Holdings Corp. $2M
Fair Isaac Corp. $2M
Wintrust Financial Corp. $2M
Owens-Illinois, Inc. $2M
Cracker Barrel Old Country Store, Inc. $2M
EMCOR Group, Inc. $2M
SL Green Realty Corp. $2M
NiSource, Inc. $2M
CDW Corporation $2M
Apartment Investment & Management Co. $2M
MAXIMUS, Inc. $2M
Brighthouse Financial, Inc. $2M
Hanover Insurance Group, Inc. (The) $2M
Genesee & Wyoming, Inc. $2M
Regency Centers Corp. $2M
AGCO Corp. $2M
F.N.B. Corp. $2M
Under Armour, Inc., Class C $2M
Energizer Holdings, Inc. $2M
Envision Healthcare Holdings, Inc. $2M
Ingredion, Inc. $2M
Primerica, Inc. $2M
Flowserve Corp. $2M
Senior Housing Properties Trust $2M
Allegion Public Limited $2M
ITT Inc. $2M
Scotts Miracle-Gro Company (The) $2M
TripAdvisor, Inc. $2M
Kimco Realty Corporation $2M
Dana Holding Corp. $2M
Texas Capital Bancshares, Inc. $2M
Chesapeake Energy Corp. $2M
ALLETE, Inc. $2M
Dun & Bradstreet Corp. (THE) $2M
Coach, Inc. $2M
Range Resources Corp. $2M
Under Armour, Inc. $2M
Rollins, Inc. $2M
National Instruments Corp. $2M
Interactive Brokers Group, Inc. $2M
AstraZeneca Plc $2M
ViaSat, Inc. $2M
CNO Financial Group, Inc. $2M
Hancock Holding Co. $2M
ONE Gas, Inc. $2M
Intersect ENT, Inc. $2M
Mattel, Inc. $2M
TCF Financial Corp. $2M
Landstar System, Inc. $2M
Vodafone Group Plc $2M
Sabre Corporation $2M
Sovran Self Storage, Inc. $2M
Williams-Sonoma, Inc. $2M
Chemed Corp. $2M
EPR Properties $2M
Stifel Financial Corp. $2M
Woodward, Inc $2M
Banco Bilbao Vizcaya Argentaria, S.A. $2M
Southwest Gas Corp. $2M
Masimo Corp. $2M
Bank of Hawaii Corp. $2M
Louisiana-Pacific Corp. $2M
CoreLogic, Inc. $2M
Banco Santander S.A. $2M
Rayonier, Inc. (REIT) $2M
Healthcare Realty Trust, Inc. $2M
GlaxoSmithKline plc $2M
Associated Banc-Corp. $2M
Spire Corp. $2M
Amber Road, Inc. $2M
Texas Roadhouse, Inc. $2M
KLX Inc. $2M
PBF Energy, Inc. $2M
Smith & Nephew PLC $2M
Kennametal Inc. $2M
BP Plc $2M
SYNNEX Corp. $2M
PNM Resources, Inc. $2M
TreeHouse Foods, Inc. $2M
Weingarten Realty Investors $2M
Brink's Company (The) $2M
Two Harbors Investment Corp. $2M
j2 Global, Inc $2M
Cousins Properties, Inc. $2M
The Wendy's Company $2M
Medidata Solutions, Inc. $2M
MB Financial, Inc. $2M
First Industrial Realty Trust, Inc. $2M
Chemical Financial Corp. $2M
SPDR Energy Select Sector ETF $2M
Taubman Centers, Inc. $2M
J & J Snack Foods Corp. $2M
Deluxe Corp. $2M
Washington Federal, Inc. $2M
Cantel Medical Corp. $2M
Marriott Vacations Worldwide Corp $2M
Ligand Pharmaceuticals Incorporated $2M
PolyOne Corp. $2M
New Jersey Resources Corp. $2M
Five Below, Inc. $2M
Silicon Laboratories, Inc. $2M
Integrated Device Technology, Inc. $2M
ING Groep N.V. $2M
LivaNova PLC $2M
NewMarket Corp. (Holding Company) $2M
Home BancShares, Inc. $2M
Valmont Industries, Inc. $2M
aTyr Pharma, Inc. $2M
United Bankshares, Inc. $2M
Apple Hospitality REIT, Inc. $2M
Orange $2M
Edgewell Personal Care Company $2M
Interval Leisure Group, Inc. $2M
Old National Bancorp $2M
Jack in the Box, Inc. $2M
Evercore Partners, Inc. $2M
Black Hills Corp. (Holding Co.) $2M
Matador Resources Co. $2M
Glaukos Corp. $2M
Dell Technologies Inc. $2M
Haemonetics Corp. $2M
VMWare, Inc. $2M
Selective Insurance Group, Inc. $2M
Forestar Group Inc $2M
John Bean Technologies Corp. $2M
El Paso Electric Co. $2M
Koninklijke Philips N.V $2M
Molina Healthcare, Inc. $2M
Tech Data Corp. $2M
Federated Investors, Inc. $2M
Globus Medical, Inc. $2M
General Growth Properties, Inc. $2M
Manhattan Associates, Inc. $2M
Dycom Industries, Inc. $2M
Cree, Inc. $2M
Heska Corp. $2M
Moog Inc. $2M
Columbia Banking System, Inc. $2M
First Midwest Bancorp, Inc. $2M
Science Applications International Corp. $2M
Wolverine World Wide, Inc. $2M
CACI International, Inc. $2M
PDC Energy, Inc. $2M
Timken Co. (THE) $2M
AutoNation, Inc. $2M
Cathay General Bancorp $2M
Maillinckrodt plc. $2M
Sabra Healthcare REIT, Inc. $2M
Glacier Bancorp, Inc. $2M
Tupperware Brands Corp. $2M
Darling Ingredients Inc. $2M
Kemper Corporation $2M
JBG SMITH Properties $2M
Lancaster Colony Corp. $2M
Belden, Inc. $2M
OneMain Holdings, Inc. $2M
American Eagle Outfitters, Inc. $2M
Valley National Bancorp $2M
Exponent, Inc. $2M
Sanderson Farms, Inc. $2M
Fulton Financial Corp. $2M
On Assignment, Inc. $2M
EastGroup Properties, Inc. $2M
UMB Financial Corp. $2M
TransUnion $2M
TopBuild Corp. $2M
Integra LifeSciences Holdings Corp. $2M
Telephone and Data Systems, Inc. $2M
LaSalle Hotel Properties $2M
Cirrus Logic, Inc. $2M
NetScout Systems, Inc. $2M
Hillenbrand, Inc. $2M
Lumentum Holdings Inc. $2M
ProAssurance Corp. $2M
Tri Pointe Homes, Inc. $2M
IQVIA Holdings Inc. $2M
Ciena Corp. $2M
Graham Holdings Company $2M
Green Dot Corp. $2M
Trustmark Corp. $2M
NuVasive, Inc. $2M
Wiley (JOHN) & Sons, Inc. $2M
Avis Budget Group, Inc. $2M
KB Home $2M
Rogers Corp. $2M
Tempur Sealy International, Inc. $2M
Telefonica S.A. $2M
Esperion Therapeutics, Inc. $2M
Allscripts Healthcare Solutions Inc. $2M
Ericsson (L.M.) Telephone Co. $2M
Mercury Systems, Inc. $2M
American Equity Investment Life Holding Co. $2M
InterDigital, Inc. $2M
Applied Industrial Technologies, Inc. $2M
Ingevity Corporation $2M
DeVry Education Group Inc. $2M
Corporate Office Properties Trust $2M
Obalon Therapeutics, Inc. $2M
Communications Sales & Leasing, Inc. $2M
Unifirst Corp. $2M
Ollie's Bargain Outlet Holdings, Inc. $2M
Sally Beauty Holdings, Inc. $2M
EnerSys $2M
Southwestern Energy Co. $1M
Urban Edge Properties $1M
Fuller (H.B.) Co. $1M
United Natural Foods, Inc. $1M
Stamps.com, Inc. $1M
Clean Harbors, Inc. $1M
B&G Foods, Inc. $1M
Rio Tinto plc $1M
Vishay Intertechnology, Inc. $1M
Helen of Troy Ltd. $1M
Platform Specialty Products Corp. $1M
Geo Group, Inc. (The) $1M
Community Bank System, Inc. $1M
WPP PLC $1M
SkyWest, Inc. $1M
BBCN Bancorp Inc. $1M
United Community Banks, Inc. $1M
Big Lots, Inc. $1M
Adient plc $1M
Minerals Technologies, Inc. $1M
Cheesecake Factory Incorporated (THE) $1M
Tetra Tech, Inc. $1M
Meredith Corp. $1M
First Financial Bankshares, Inc. $1M
Monsanto Co. $1M
Northwest Bancshares, Inc. $1M
Credit Suisse Group $1M
Deckers Outdoor Corp. $1M
International Bancshares Corp. $1M
Acadia Healthcare Company, Inc. $1M
AMC Networks Inc. $1M
Allegheny Technologies, Inc. $1M
Lithia Motors, Inc. $1M
ACI Worldwide, Inc. $1M
Dave & Buster's Entertainment, Inc. $1M
Compass Minerals Group, Inc. $1M
Tanger Factory Outlet Centers, Inc. $1M
LendingTree, Inc. $1M
GATX Corp. $1M
Steven Madden Ltd. $1M
PS Business Parks, Inc. $1M
Balchem Corp. $1M
Lexington Corporate Properties Trust $1M
Commercial Metals Co. $1M
Great Western Bancorp, Inc. $1M
MSA Safety Inc. $1M
Children's Place, Inc. (The) $1M
U.S. Silica Holdings, Inc. $1M
RLI Corp. $1M
ICON plc $1M
Herman Miller, Inc. $1M
Korn/Ferry International $1M
Retail Opportunity Investments Corp. $1M
KBR, Inc. $1M
II-VI Inc. $1M
Atlassian Corporation Plc $1M
Myriad Genetics, Inc. $1M
Carpenter Technology Corp. $1M
Callon Petroleum Co. $1M
Aaron's, Inc. $1M
Simmons First National Corporation $1M
WageWorks Inc. $1M
American States Water Co. (Holding Co.) $1M
Simpson Manufacturing Co., Inc. $1M
Aspen Insurance Holdings, Ltd. $1M
Sanmina Corp. $1M
BancorpSouth, Inc. $1M
Banner Corp. $1M
Magellan Health, Inc. $1M
Advanced Energy Industries, Inc. $1M
Brinker International, Inc. $1M
Acadia Realty Trust $1M
Granite Construction, Inc. $1M
Lloyds Banking Group plc $1M
Itron, Inc. $1M
California Water Service Group $1M
Esterline Technologies Corp. $1M
Cabot Microelectronics Corp. $1M
Progress Software Corp. $1M
Meritage Homes Corp. $1M
Northwest Natural Gas Co. $1M
Diamond Rock Hospitality Co. $1M
Statoil ASA $1M
STMicroelectronics N.V. $1M
Aerojet Rocketdyne Holdings, Inc. $1M
New York Times Co. $1M
Halyard Health, Inc. $1M
Annaly Capital Management, Inc. $1M
Shire Plc. $1M
Silgan Holdings, Inc. $1M
U.S. Physical Therapy, Inc. $1M
Merit Medical Systems, Inc. $1M
Convergys Corp. $1M
AMN Healthcare Services, Inc. $1M
Sotheby's $1M
Plexus Corp. $1M
SPDR Gold Shares $1M
Nomura Holdings, Inc. $1M
Four Corners Property Trust, Inc. $1M
CommVault Systems, Inc. $1M
Semtech Corp. $1M
Watts Water Technologies, Inc. $1M
Mack-Cali Realty Corp. $1M
Inogen, Inc. $1M
ABM Industries Inc. $1M
Acxiom Corp. $1M
Quaker Chemical Corp. $1M
NovoCure Limited $1M
Vonage Holdings Corp. $1M
SM Energy Co $1M
Cara Therapeutics, Inc. $1M
Independent Bank Corp. $1M
Universal Forest Products, Inc. $1M
WD-40 Co. $1M
BGC Partners, Inc. $1M
Emergent Biosolutions, Inc. $1M
Rowan Companies plc $1M
Plantronics, Inc. $1M
Potlatch Holdings, Inc. $1M
Viavi Solutions Inc. $1M
LegacyTexas Financial Group Inc. $1M
Aegon N.V. ADR $1M
Cars.com Inc $1M
Canadian Pacific Railway Ltd. $1M
Synergy Resources Corp. $1M
Anixter International, Inc. $1M
Kaiser Aluminum Corp. $1M
Supernus Pharmaceuticals, Inc. $1M
NETGEAR, Inc. $1M
Callidus Software, Inc. $1M
American Assets Trust Inc $1M
KapStone Paper & Packaging Corp. $1M
ServisFirst Bancshares, Inc. $1M
MercadoLibre, Inc. $1M
LTC Properties, Inc. $1M
Hawaiian Holdings, Inc. $1M
Pitney Bowes, Inc. $1M
Kaman Corp. $1M
iRobot Corp. $1M
Mercury General Corp. $1M
Worthington Industries, Inc. $1M
ENI S.p.A. $1M
SPX Flow, Inc. $1M
VeriFone Systems, Inc $1M
Mueller Industries, Inc. $1M
Insperity, Inc. $1M
Nabors Industries Ltd. $1M
Ameris Bancorp $1M
Government Properties Income Trust $1M
BT Group Plc $1M
EnPro Industries, Inc. $1M
Omnicell, Inc. $1M
HFF, Inc. $1M
Agree Realty Corp. $1M
Brady Corp. $1M
Healthways, Inc. $1M
Cooper-Standard Holdings Inc. $1M
Cogent Communications Holdings, Inc. $1M
Albany International Corp. $1M
M.D.C. Holdings, Inc. $1M
American Woodmark Corp. $1M
McDermott International, Inc. $1M
Dril-Quip, Inc. $1M
Innospec, Inc. $1M
Gildan Activewear, Inc. $1M
Waddell & Reed Financial, Inc. $1M
Shutterfly, Inc. $1M
Papa John's International, Inc. $1M
Horace Mann Educators Corp. $1M
Neenah Paper, Inc. $1M
Allegiant Travel Company $1M
Select Medical Holdings Corp. $1M
Forward Air Corp. $1M
Kite Realty Group Trust $1M
Chesapeake Lodging Trust $1M
Restoration Hardware Holdings, Inc. $1M
Medicines Company $1M
Central Garden & Pet Co. $1M
TiVo Inc. $1M
FTI Consulting, Inc. $1M
Calavo Growers, Inc. $1M
CareTrust REIT, Inc. $1M
Saia, Inc. $1M
submitted by 4a4a2 to exmormon [link] [comments]


2018.02.22 15:36 theprofitgod Daily Trading Thread - Thursday 2.22.18

Hi everyone! Thanks for joining. This sub is for active traders of crypto and stocks, those looking to make a fat YUGE profit. While all are welcome, we are more geared for traders with a serious mindset. Post your ideas for today here.
Follow us on StockTwits and chat live on our Discord: trader chat.
Wiki: resources
FINVIZ HEATMAP - FINVIZ FUTURES - FOREX - NEWS FEED
FEB 22nd THU Fear & Greed Index
Economic Calendar: Results & More
Time Release For Actual Expected Prior
8:30:00 AM Initial Claims 17-Feb-18 222K 233K 229K
8:30:00 AM Continuing Claims 10-Feb-18 1875K NA 1948K
10:00:00 AM Leading Indicators Jan - 1.00% 0.80%
10:30:00 AM Natural Gas Inventories 17-Feb-18 - NA NA
11:00:00 AM Crude Inventories 17-Feb-18 - NA NA
Ex-Dividend: Calendar
Ex- Div Company Amt Yield
AHL Aspen Insurance Rg 0.24 0.03
AVA Avista Rg 0.37 0.03
AVX Avx Rg 0.12 0.02
B Barnes Group Rg 0.14 0.01
BWINB BALDWIN&LYONS -B- 0.28 0.00
CBT Cabot Corp Rg 0.32 0.02
CCL Carnival 0.45 0.02
CMI Cummins Rg 1.08 0.03
DAL Delta Air Lines Rg 0.31 0.02
DHI D R Horton Rg 0.13 0.01
EVR Evercore-A Rg 0.40 0.01
FBHS Fortn Brnd Hom S Rg 0.20 0.01
FLIR FLIR Systems Rg 0.16 0.01
FTV Fortive Rg 0.07 0.00
GBNK Guaranty Bancorp Rg 0.16 0.02
GPRE Green Plains Rg 0.12 0.04
HCC Warrior Met Coal Rg 0.05 0.49
HII Huntgtn Ingls In Rg 0.72 0.01
HON Honeywell Intl Rg 0.75 0.02
HR Healthcare RltyR Rg 0.30 0.04
HSY Hershey Rg 0.66 0.03
LB L Brands Rg 0.60 0.05
MAR Marriott Intl Rg-A 0.33 0.01
NBHC Natl Bank Hldg Rg-A 0.09 0.01
NVDA NVIDIA Rg 0.15 0.00
OGS ONE Gas Rg 0.46 0.02
PDM Piedmont REIT Rg-A 0.21 0.05
RHI Robert Half Intl Rg 0.28 0.02
SMG Scotts Miracle-A- 0.53 0.02
TER Teradyne Rg 0.09 0.01
USLM US Lime & Minera Rg 0.14 0.01
VALU Value Line Inc Rg 0.20 0.00
VMC Vulcan Materials Rg 0.28 0.01
WD Walker & Dunlop Rg 0.25 0.00
Earnings Reports: Morningstar Earnings Calendar & Results
Company Release Est. EPS Company Release Est. EPS
Achillion Pharmaceuticals (ACHN) Morning -0.16 Iridium Communications (IRDM) Morning 0.11
ACI Worldwide (ACIW) Morning 0.48 KBR (KBR) Morning 0.30
Acorn International (ATV) Morning N/A Kennedy-Wilson (KW) Afternoon -0.16
ADMA Biologics (ADMA) N/A -0.33 Leidos (LDOS) Morning 0.85
Advanced Disposal Services (ADSW) Afternoon 0.14 LKQ (LKQ) Morning 0.42
Agree Realty (ADC) Afternoon 0.41 LSC Communications (LKSD) Morning 0.66
Air Lease (AL) Afternoon 0.87 Magellan Health (MGLN) Morning 2.30
Alamos Gold Inc (US) (AGI) Morning 0.05 Magna International (MGA) Morning 1.56
AllianceBernstein Global Hgh Incm Fd (AWF) N/A N/A Main Street Capital (MAIN) Afternoon 0.59
Alliant Energy (LNT) Afternoon 0.34 Marcus (MCS) Morning 0.38
Altisource Portfolio Solutions (ASPS) Morning 0.61 Marin Software (MRIN) Afternoon N/A
American Homes 4 Rent (AMH) Afternoon 0.26 Materialise (MTLS) N/A 0.02
American Railcar Industries (ARII) Morning 0.50 Maxar Technologies (MAXR) Afternoon 1.10
Apache (APA) Morning 0.11 MDC Partners (MDCA) Afternoon 0.22
Appian (APPN) Afternoon -0.18 Mercadolibre (MELI) Afternoon 0.51
Ardagh Group (ARD) Morning 0.33 MGE Energy (MGEE) N/A N/A
Assured Guaranty (AGO) Afternoon 0.71 Microvision (MVIS) Afternoon -0.07
Atlas Air Worldwide (AAWW) Morning 2.16 Mitel Networks (MITL) Morning 0.27
Barclays (BCS) Afternoon 0.13 National Bankshares (NKSH) N/A 0.56
Bel Fuse (BELFA) Morning N/A Nevro (NVRO) Afternoon -0.14
Bel Fuse (BELFB) Morning N/A Newmont Mining (NEM) Morning 0.37
Bioblast Pharma (ORPN) N/A N/A Nordson (NDSN) Afternoon 1.12
BioMarin Pharmaceutical (BMRN) Afternoon -0.27 Norwegian Cruise Line (NCLH) Morning 0.63
Bloomin' Brands (BLMN) Morning 0.39 Novocure (NVCR) Morning -0.14
Boise Cascade (BCC) Morning 0.30 Oceaneering International (OII) Afternoon -0.10
Brady (BRC) Morning 0.44 OGE Energy (OGE) Morning 0.28
BRF (BRFS) Afternoon 0.06 Orbital ATK (OA) Morning 1.79
Brightcove (BCOV) Afternoon -0.03 Orion Engineered Carbons (OEC) Afternoon 0.42
Brookdale Senior Living (BKD) Morning -0.25 Pebblebrook Hotel Trust (PEB) Afternoon 0.07
C&J Energy Services (CJ) Morning 0.25 Pembina Pipeline (PBA) Afternoon 0.42
Calgon Carbon (CCC) Morning 0.17 PharMerica (PMC) N/A 0.55
Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce (CM) Morning 2.23 PPL (PPL) Morning 0.48
CenterPoint Energy (CNP) Morning 0.29 PPL (PPL) Morning 0.48
Century Aluminum (CENX) Afternoon 0.29 Quanta Services (PWR) Morning 0.44
Chart Industries (GTLS) Morning 0.31 Redfin (RDFN) Afternoon -0.04
Chesapeake Energy (CHK) Morning 0.25 RedHill Biopharma (RDHL) Morning -0.65
Civeo (CVEO) Morning -0.13 Repligen (RGEN) Morning 0.12
Coca-Cola FEMSA (KOF) Morning 0.98 SAGE Therapeutics (SAGE) Morning -1.98
Cogent Communications (CCOI) Morning 0.12 SCANA (SCG) Morning 0.98
Community Healthcare Trust (CHCT) Afternoon 0.36 Seadrill (SDRL) N/A N/A
Comstock Resources (CRK) Morning -0.91 Seadrill Partners (SDLP) Morning 0.04
Constellium (CSTM) Morning 0.10 Select Medical (SEM) Afternoon 0.19
Corcept Therapeutics (CORT) Afternoon 0.18 Shutterstock (SSTK) Morning 0.34
Covanta (CVA) Afternoon 0.21 Sibanye Gold (SBGL) Afternoon N/A
CVR Energy (CVI) Morning 0.12 Solar Capital (SLRC) Afternoon 0.42
CVR Refining (CVRR) Morning 0.20 Solar Senior Capital (SUNS) Afternoon 0.35
Data I/O (DAIO) Afternoon 0.14 SSR Mining (SSRM) Afternoon 0.14
Del Frisco's Restaurant Group (DFRG) Morning 0.42 Stantec (STN) Morning 0.36
Denbury Resources (DNR) Morning 0.07 Stepan (SCL) Morning 0.74
Diana Shipping (DSX) Morning -0.16 Store Capital (STOR) Morning 0.41
Echostar (SATS) Morning 0.11 Teekay (TK) Morning -0.04
Edison International (EIX) Afternoon 0.93 Teekay LNG Partners (TGP) Morning 0.32
eHealth (EHTH) Afternoon -1.21 Teekay Offshore Partners (TOO) Morning 0.10
Emerald Expositions Events (EEX) Morning -0.06 Teekay Tankers (TNK) Morning -0.06
Emergent Biosolutions (EBS) Afternoon 0.64 Teleflex (TFX) Morning 2.40
Envestnet (ENV) Afternoon 0.39 Telefonica Brasil (VIV) Afternoon 0.25
Enviva Partners (EVA) Morning 0.31 Telefonica (TEF) Morning 0.29
Erie Indemnity (ERIE) Afternoon 0.76 Telephone & Data Systems (TDS) Morning -0.08
Eversource Energy (ES) Afternoon 0.76 Tempur Sealy International (TPX) Morning 0.82
EXACT Sciences (EXAS) Afternoon -0.29 Tennant (TNC) Morning 0.34
First Solar (FSLR) Afternoon -0.32 Toro (TTC) Morning 0.44
Foot Locker (FL) Morning 1.21 Tower Semiconductor (TSEM) Morning 0.56
Galapagos (GLPG) Afternoon -0.71 Trade Desk (TTD) Afternoon 0.42
Gildan Activewear (GIL) Morning 0.31 Tremont Mortgage Trust (TRMT) Morning N/A
Godaddy (GDDY) Afternoon 0.10 Triton International (TRTN) Afternoon 0.80
Gogo (GOGO) Morning -0.48 Unit (UNT) Morning 0.19
Goldman Sachs BDC (GSBD) Afternoon 0.47 United States Cellular (USM) Morning -0.08
Graham (GHC) Morning N/A Universal Display (OLED) Afternoon 0.84
Harsco (HSC) Morning 0.14 Universal Electronics (UEIC) Afternoon 0.60
Herbalife (HLF) Afternoon 0.95 Vereit (VER) Morning 0.17
Hercules Capital (HTGC) Afternoon 0.29 Vicor (VICR) Afternoon N/A
Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE) Afternoon 0.24 Visteon (VC) Morning 1.73
Hormel Foods (HRL) Morning 0.44 Wayfair (W) Morning -0.53
Houghton Mifflin Harcourt (HMHC) Morning -0.90 Welltower (HCN) Morning 1.04
HP (HPQ) Afternoon 0.42 Wingstop (WING) Afternoon 0.16
Immersion (IMMR) Afternoon -0.18 Workiva (WK) Afternoon -0.37
Integer (ITGR) Afternoon 0.77 World Fuel Services (INT) Afternoon 0.61
Intuit (INTU) Afternoon 0.33 Zebra Technologies (ZBRA) Morning 2.12
Iridium Communications (IRDM) Morning 0.11 ZIX (ZIXI) Afternoon 0.08
PRE-MARKET MOVERS: $CHK $SPY $HMNY $QQQ $ROKU $TVIX $BAC $UVXY $NOK $DB $MIC $IWM $RAD $P $SGMO $CTRV $SQQQ $AAPL
ROCKET BOT - FINVIZ TOP GAINERS - FINVIZ TOP LOSERS
Crypto Watch List: XRB BTC PPT SALT LEND XVG OMG POE ICX FUN STEEM VEN GAS NEO XRP EOS SC ZCL XLM LTC ETH WTC ETC
COIN MARKET CAP - COINDESK NEWS - RISING/FALLING - COIN 360 HEATMAP
Disclaimer: The opinions in this thread and forum are solely the opinions of the individual account holders and contributors. The info should not be regarded as investment advice or as a recommendation of any particular security. All investments entail risks. As with most things in life, caveat emptor.
submitted by theprofitgod to The_Profit [link] [comments]


2017.05.22 19:11 badpauly 5-22: Last Week Notable Insider Buys

These are insider buys of $10K or more reported to the SEC in the last 7 days. The SEC defines an insider as any officer, director or 10% shareholder. It is not illegal for these people to buy or sell their own shares. In fact, since most of them get paid in stock options, it is expected. However, it is illegal for them to trade on inside information that has not been made public. So for example if there are drug trial results that are bad and not public, insiders cannot dump shares. That said, many people have observed that insiders - in general - seem to have a good track record at timing their purchases.
Date Symbol Company Insider Shares Value
05‑19 LTS Ladenburg Thalmann Financial Services, Inc. Malamed Adam Scott 5,000 10,750
05‑19 CCBG Capital City Bank Group, Inc. BENSE ALLAN G 3,571 64,992
05‑19 OPK Opko Health, Inc. FROST PHILLIP MD ET AL 3,075 20,280
05‑19 MNI McClatchy Co. (THE) Forman Craig I 3,000 24,660
05‑19 BRKR Bruker Corp. LAUKIEN FRANK H 3,200 83,631
05‑19 UMBF UMB Financial Corp. Murphy Timothy R. 2,000 141,060
05‑19 NVLS Nivalis Therapeutics, Inc. BVF PARTNERS L P/IL 6,253 14,382
05‑19 FH FORM Holdings Corp. Abbe Richard 33,000 50,860
05‑19 CRD.A Crawford & Co. Sturisky Hilton 2,497 18,328
05‑19 SPKE Spark Energy, Inc. Maxwell W Keith III 7,195 274,849
05‑19 TIS Orchids Paper Products Company SCHOEN JEFFREY S 5,000 66,000
05‑19 EFOI Energy Focus, Inc. Tewksbury Ted L III 3,333 10,445
05‑19 EGRX Eagle Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Pernock David 255 20,321
05‑19 TIS Orchids Paper Products Company GLOSS RODNEY D 2,100 27,279
05‑19 CNBKA Century Bancorp, Inc. Filler James J 200 11,840
05‑19 OPK Opko Health, Inc. FROST PHILLIP MD ET AL 4,125 27,225
05‑19 MCC Medley Capital Corp. Taube Seth 101,376 630,123
05‑19 FH FORM Holdings Corp. Abbe Richard 6,670 10,280
05‑19 MCC Medley Capital Corp. Taube Brook 101,376 630,123
05‑19 IKNX Ikonics Corp. NERGES JOSEPH R 2,000 16,702
05‑19 IKNX Ikonics Corp. NERGES JOSEPH R 1,500 12,699
05‑19 LNT Alliant Energy Corp. Dunie Deborah B. 3,700 146,566
05‑19 OPK Opko Health, Inc. FROST PHILLIP MD ET AL 2,000 13,180
05‑19 OSBC Old Second Bancorp, Inc. BONIFAS EDWARD 2,500 28,750
05‑19 CRD.A Crawford & Co. Sturisky Hilton 2,500 18,500
05‑19 INFU InfuSystems Holdings, Inc. Morris Ryan J. 15,000 19,250
05‑19 AAT American Assets Trust Inc RADY ERNEST S 26,041 1,025,234
05‑19 ICBK County Bancorp, Inc. ZIEGELBAUER GARY J. 1,000 23,489
05‑19 MNI McClatchy Co. (THE) Forman Craig I 2,200 18,150
05‑18 KNDI Kandi Technolgies Group, Inc. Yu Henry 5,000 19,660
05‑18 PATK Patrick Industries, Inc. WELCH M SCOTT 5,000 332,500
05‑18 AIG American International Group, Inc. DUPERREAULT BRIAN 80,000 4,918,248
05‑18 EDGW Edgewater Technology, Inc. DiSanto Frederick D. 1,702 12,203
05‑18 FRPT Freshpet, Inc. Cyr William B. 7,300 100,349
05‑18 ANCX Access National Corp. Moore Mark D. 1,500 42,075
05‑18 SEAS SeaWorld Entertainment, Inc. Hill Path Holdings LLC 115,889 2,039,426
05‑18 HBAN Huntington Bancshares, Inc. STEINOUR STEPHEN D 17,565 217,630
05‑18 BXS BancorpSouth, Inc. Campbell James Elbert III 7,000 202,510
05‑18 RTTR Ritter Pharmaceuticals, Inc. FOEHR MATTHEW W 18,000 11,155
05‑18 ETM Entercom Communications Corp. FIELD JOSEPH M 67,916 658,792
05‑18 OPK Opko Health, Inc. FROST PHILLIP MD ET AL 5,400 35,532
05‑18 BEBE bebe stores, inc. MILLER LLOYD I III 26,675 98,783
05‑18 SUNW Sunworks, Inc. McDonnel Paul Clayton 15,525 22,545
05‑18 SELB Selecta Biosciences, Inc. SPRINGER TIMOTHY A 4,860 68,040
05‑18 CNBKA Century Bancorp, Inc. Filler James J 900 53,586
05‑18 OPK Opko Health, Inc. FROST PHILLIP MD ET AL 3,900 25,701
05‑18 OPK Opko Health, Inc. FROST PHILLIP MD ET AL 6,500 42,900
05‑18 MCC Medley Capital Corp. Taube Seth 101,376 632,069
05‑18 DKL Delek Logistics Partners LP Delek US Holdings, Inc. 1,100 33,690
05‑18 INSY Insys Therapeutics Inc. MEYER STEVEN J 8,000 97,680
05‑18 MCC Medley Capital Corp. Taube Brook 101,376 632,069
05‑18 HBAN Huntington Bancshares, Inc. STEINOUR STEPHEN D 28,835 357,554
05‑18 WHLR Wheeler Real Estate Investment Trust, Inc. Kelly David 1,435 14,379
05‑18 STRS Stratus Properties, Inc. Oasis Management Co Ltd. 2,846 78,180
05‑18 CIVB Civista Bancshares, Inc. WURM GERALD B 1,500 30,975
05‑18 CIVB Civista Bancshares, Inc. STEINEMANN GEORGE E 1,150 23,805
05‑18 CIVB Civista Bancshares, Inc. Parcher Charles A. 650 13,228
05‑18 AAT American Assets Trust Inc RADY ERNEST S 20,099 783,861
05‑18 BRKR Bruker Corp. LAUKIEN FRANK H 35,000 921,375
05‑18 LBY Libbey, Inc. FOLEY WILLIAM A 5,000 40,650
05‑18 CVO Cenveo, Inc. PURI NATHU R 4,626 23,884
05‑18 NVLS Nivalis Therapeutics, Inc. BVF PARTNERS L P/IL 16,436 37,800
05‑18 BBW Build-A-Bear Workshop, Inc. Point72 Asset Management, L.P. 22,317 234,297
05‑18 REV Revlon, Inc. PERELMAN RONALD O 100,000 1,948,450
05‑18 REV Revlon, Inc. PERELMAN RONALD O 125,000 2,413,125
05‑18 VNOM Viper Energy Partners LP Hollis Michael L. 1,328 23,518
05‑18 PHF Pacholder High Yield Fund, Inc. Bulldog Investors, LLC 15,661 124,505
05‑18 DWSN Dawson Geophysical Company New BARRETT WILLIAM J 5,000 20,250
05‑18 NVLS Nivalis Therapeutics, Inc. BVF PARTNERS L P/IL 10,541 24,242
05‑18 PBHC Pathfinder Bancorp, Inc. JOYCE GEORGE P 1,700 25,839
05‑18 SEAS SeaWorld Entertainment, Inc. Hill Path Capital Partners LP 9,111 160,336
05‑18 QHC Quorum Health Corporation Miller Thomas Daniel 185,000 527,250
05‑18 KS KapStone Paper & Packaging Corp. STORCH DAVID P 5,000 99,982
05‑18 HBAN Huntington Bancshares, Inc. STEINOUR STEPHEN D 1,400 17,354
05‑18 RTIX RTI Surgical, Inc. Farhat Camille 61,693 286,872
05‑18 SEAS SeaWorld Entertainment, Inc. Hill Path Capital Partners LP 115,889 2,039,426
05‑18 FH FORM Holdings Corp. Bernstein Bruce 20,000 32,700
05‑18 SPKE Spark Energy, Inc. Maxwell W Keith III 5,615 211,629
05‑18 OLBK Old Line Bancshares, Inc. GRAHAM THOMAS H 500 13,546
05‑18 SXCP SunCoke Energy Partners LP Sun Coal & Coke LLC 39,400 619,502
05‑18 EDGW Edgewater Technology, Inc. Wolf Kurt James 20,000 144,390
05‑18 RLH Red Lion Hotels Corp. WOLFE ROBERT G 2,500 16,000
05‑18 BEBE bebe stores, inc. MILLER LLOYD I III 72,300 268,002
05‑18 IVTY Invuity, Inc. Roberts Eric W 2,000 14,250
05‑18 WHLR Wheeler Real Estate Investment Trust, Inc. Zwerdling Jeffrey M. 4,000 39,840
05‑18 CCUR Concurrent Computer Corp. SINGER JULIAN D. 190,000 1,168,500
05‑18 NJMC New Jersey Mining Company Swallow John 100,000 11,500
05‑18 IMCI Infinite Group, Inc. VILLA JAMES 600,000 18,000
05‑18 AVT Avnet, Inc. Moriarty Kevin M 6,933 250,143
05‑18 APC Anadarko Petroleum Corp. CHASE ANTHONY R 1,905 99,967
05‑18 APO Apollo Global Management LLC TIGER GLOBAL MANAGEMENT LLC 116,600 3,065,531
05‑18 HBAN Huntington Bancshares, Inc. STEINOUR STEPHEN D 2,200 27,269
05‑18 FSP Franklin Street Properties Corp. Murray Georgia 5,000 55,988
05‑18 CCBG Capital City Bank Group, Inc. BENSE ALLAN G 1,429 26,004
05‑18 QHC Quorum Health Corporation Koury Shaheed 10,000 27,200
05‑18 QHC Quorum Health Corporation MCCARD RAY HAROLD JR 4,000 10,680
05‑18 X United States Steel Corp. MASCARENAS PAUL ANTHONY 1,500 28,962
05‑18 SEAS SeaWorld Entertainment, Inc. Hill Path Holdings LLC 9,111 160,336
05‑17 ESXB Community Bankers Trust Corp. Barber Gerald F. 1,260 10,017
05‑17 PE Parsley Energy, Inc. ALAMEDDINE A R 1,900 60,128
05‑17 PE Parsley Energy, Inc. ALAMEDDINE A R 1,600 50,632
05‑17 ESDI Eastside Distilling, Inc. GLENBROOK CAPITAL LP 153,846 200,000
05‑17 HD Home Depot, Inc. (The) Hewett Wayne M. 350 54,988
05‑17 MCC Medley Capital Corp. Taube Seth 101,376 623,645
05‑17 MCC Medley Capital Corp. Taube Brook 101,376 623,645
05‑17 STRS Stratus Properties, Inc. Oasis Management Co Ltd. 5,256 144,540
05‑17 CVO Cenveo, Inc. PURI NATHU R 2,294 11,729
05‑17 BBW Build-A-Bear Workshop, Inc. Point72 Asset Management, L.P. 11,286 119,621
05‑17 PHF Pacholder High Yield Fund, Inc. Bulldog Investors, LLC 12,248 97,493
05‑17 HVBC HV Bancorp, Inc. Froggatt Scott W 900 12,897
05‑17 HVBC HV Bancorp, Inc. Froggatt Scott W 700 10,045
05‑17 IVTY Invuity, Inc. Roberts Eric W 4,500 31,725
05‑17 APO Apollo Global Management LLC TIGER GLOBAL MANAGEMENT LLC 565,072 14,943,329
05‑17 GARS Garrison Capital Inc. Tansey Joseph Bertrand 9,000 78,300
05‑17 EDGW Edgewater Technology, Inc. DiSanto Frederick D. 2,841 20,394
05‑17 FH FORM Holdings Corp. Perlman Andrew D 25,000 39,275
05‑17 FRGI Fiesta Restaurant Group, Inc. FRIEDMAN BRIAN P 28,093 608,197
05‑17 ETP Energy Transfer Partners, L.P. Grimm Michael K 3,000 69,565
05‑17 SRG Seritage Growth Properties BERKOWITZ BRUCE R 4,200 162,750
05‑17 PNR Pentair plc. GARDEN EDWARD P 64,100 4,173,468
05‑17 BRKR Bruker Corp. LAUKIEN FRANK H 38,000 992,336
05‑17 NVLS Nivalis Therapeutics, Inc. BVF PARTNERS L P/IL 6,897 15,854
05‑17 VNOM Viper Energy Partners LP WEST STEVEN E 14,000 249,628
05‑17 NVLS Nivalis Therapeutics, Inc. BVF PARTNERS L P/IL 24,965 57,387
05‑17 NVLS Nivalis Therapeutics, Inc. BVF PARTNERS L P/IL 5,510 12,666
05‑17 PNNT PennantPark Investment Corp. PENN ARTHUR H 15,000 115,044
05‑17 RDUS Radius Health, Inc. BIOTECH GROWTH N V 18,000 593,662
05‑17 VLRX Valeritas, Inc. Timberlake John Edward 2,000 10,460
05‑17 CBL CBL & Associates Properties, Inc. Reinsmidt Kathryn A. 2,688 19,716
05‑17 III Information Services Group, Inc. CONNORS MICHAEL P 5,335 19,846
05‑17 SEAS SeaWorld Entertainment, Inc. Hill Path Holdings LLC 127,014 2,271,849
05‑17 PRGX PRGX Global, Inc. Drapkin Matthew A 17,329 105,350
05‑17 REXX Rex Energy Corp. Rajan Thomas 3,100 12,400
05‑17 SPKE Spark Energy, Inc. Maxwell W Keith III 12,638 462,804
05‑17 LBY Libbey, Inc. Burmeister James Charles 1,301 10,681
05‑17 SEAS SeaWorld Entertainment, Inc. Hill Path Holdings LLC 9,986 178,616
05‑17 LBY Libbey, Inc. Burmeister James Charles 1,400 11,480
05‑17 SEAS SeaWorld Entertainment, Inc. Hill Path Capital Partners LP 9,986 178,616
05‑17 SXCP SunCoke Energy Partners LP Sun Coal & Coke LLC 67,300 1,031,117
05‑17 SWM Schweitzer-Mauduit International, Inc. Keenan Jeffrey 1,000 37,800
05‑17 SEAS SeaWorld Entertainment, Inc. Hill Path Capital Partners LP 127,014 2,271,849
05‑17 CBL CBL & Associates Properties, Inc. Curry Jeffery V. 2,300 16,951
05‑17 GE General Electric Co. Beattie William G 4,000 110,800
05‑17 TIS Orchids Paper Products Company GLOSS RODNEY D 4,300 58,050
05‑17 TIS Orchids Paper Products Company GLOSS RODNEY D 1,600 21,200
05‑17 TIS Orchids Paper Products Company GLOSS RODNEY D 1,600 20,800
05‑17 SWM Schweitzer-Mauduit International, Inc. Keenan Jeffrey 1,000 37,900
05‑17 HGV Hilton Grand Vacations Inc. Wang Mark D 3,000 107,320
05‑17 LSXMA Liberty Media, Sirius XM Group Series A BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY INC 100,071 3,647,318
05‑17 LSXMK Liberty Media, Sirius XM Group Series C BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY INC 580,907 21,075,829
05‑17 MFIN Medallion Financial Corp. RUDNICK DAVID L 61,800 134,724
05‑17 BEBE bebe stores, inc. MILLER LLOYD I III 8,000 30,000
05‑17 BEBE bebe stores, inc. MILLER LLOYD I III 16,325 62,952
05‑17 BEBE bebe stores, inc. MILLER LLOYD I III 58,700 224,422
05‑17 ETM Entercom Communications Corp. FIELD JOSEPH M 67,916 663,159
05‑17 MPX Marine Products Corp. Rollins Timothy Curtis 2,909 36,865
05‑17 UIHC United Insurance Holdings Corp. POITEVINT ALEC II 3,519 52,897
05‑17 AAT American Assets Trust Inc RADY ERNEST S 34,300 1,322,608
05‑17 AR Antero Resources Corporation RADY PAUL M 500,000 10,555,850
05‑17 INFU InfuSystems Holdings, Inc. Morris Ryan J. 9,614 12,979
05‑17 PBI Pitney Bowes, Inc. SANFORD LINDA S 5,000 75,444
05‑17 CLNE Clean Energy Fuels Corp. Scully Stephen 20,000 49,800
05‑17 FMAO Farmers & Merchants Bancorp Inc. Stamm K. Brad 500 30,000
05‑17 TIS Orchids Paper Products Company SCHOEN JEFFREY S 5,000 67,500
05‑17 NJMC New Jersey Mining Company Swallow John 300,000 34,500
05‑17 AR Antero Resources Corporation Warren Glen C Jr 250,000 5,247,500
05‑17 OPK Opko Health, Inc. FROST PHILLIP MD ET AL 4,000 26,640
05‑17 OPK Opko Health, Inc. FROST PHILLIP MD ET AL 4,000 26,620
05‑17 OPK Opko Health, Inc. FROST PHILLIP MD ET AL 10,500 69,825
05‑17 OPK Opko Health, Inc. FROST PHILLIP MD ET AL 2,861 19,011
05‑17 OPK Opko Health, Inc. FROST PHILLIP MD ET AL 2,500 16,325
05‑17 OPK Opko Health, Inc. FROST PHILLIP MD ET AL 3,000 19,560
05‑17 CNBKA Century Bancorp, Inc. Filler James J 460 28,469
05‑17 CNBKA Century Bancorp, Inc. Filler James J 724 42,962
05‑17 APC Anadarko Petroleum Corp. FLUOR PETER J 20,000 1,036,556
05‑17 OPK Opko Health, Inc. FROST PHILLIP MD ET AL 2,800 18,228
05‑17 OPK Opko Health, Inc. FROST PHILLIP MD ET AL 16,800 109,200
05‑17 OPK Opko Health, Inc. FROST PHILLIP MD ET AL 11,898 77,218
05‑17 TIS Orchids Paper Products Company HAILEY DOUGLAS 10,000 133,750
05‑17 MFON Mobivity Holdings Corp. AKIN THOMAS B 85,000 59,330
05‑17 AEL American Equity Investment Life Holding Co. Matula Alan David 6,270 150,249
05‑17 OPK Opko Health, Inc. FROST PHILLIP MD ET AL 8,039 52,093
05‑17 MATX Matson, Inc. KURIYAMA STANLEY M 3,300 98,175
05‑17 NVR NVR, Inc. Ross Susan Williamson 30 67,603
05‑17 NMFC New Mountain Finance Corporation Ogens David 3,600 51,732
05‑17 YUMC Yum China Holdings, Inc. Ng Shella 4,420 153,574
05‑17 OVLY Oak Valley Bancorp HOLDER H RANDOLPH JR 2,790 39,702
05‑17 CUR Neuralstem, Inc. Daly Richard J 7,500 30,000
05‑17 CNNB Cincinnati Bancorp Bedinghaus Robert A. 1,000 10,000
05‑17 OSBC Old Second Bancorp, Inc. BONIFAS EDWARD 2,500 29,000
05‑17 TIS Orchids Paper Products Company BERLIN STEVEN R 1,000 13,373
05‑17 IFF International Flavors & Fragrances, Inc Winder Investment Pte Ltd 5,300 705,012
05‑17 SELB Selecta Biosciences, Inc. SPRINGER TIMOTHY A 11,244 157,483
05‑17 APC Anadarko Petroleum Corp. WALKER R A 19,300 1,000,213
05‑17 LSXMA Liberty Media, Sirius XM Group Series A WESCHLER, R. TED 100,071 3,647,318
05‑17 CUBA Herzfeld Caribbean Basin Fund HERZFELD THOMAS J 1,670 11,857
05‑17 LSXMK Liberty Media, Sirius XM Group Series C WESCHLER, R. TED 580,907 21,075,829
05‑17 CHDN Churchill Downs Inc. Rankin R Alex 1,000 164,172
05‑17 ED Consolidated Edison, Inc. SANFORD LINDA S 900 71,766
05‑17 EDR Education Realty Trust, Inc. Schaefer Kimberly 1,000 37,630
05‑17 PNR Pentair plc. GARDEN EDWARD P 231,864 15,143,038
05‑17 DAR Darling Ingredients Inc. LYNCH PATRICK C 19,710 299,592
05‑17 CODI Compass Diversified Holdings BOTTIGLIERI JAMES 3,000 48,728
05‑17 PNR Pentair plc. GARDEN EDWARD P 102,036 6,603,770
05‑17 KODK Eastman Kodak Co. CLARKE JEFF 3,000 28,140
05‑17 DWSN Dawson Geophysical Company New BARRETT WILLIAM J 5,000 21,000
05‑17 VER VEREIT, Inc. MCDOWELL PAUL H 7,000 52,542
05‑17 DKL Delek Logistics Partners LP Delek US Holdings, Inc. 3,000 92,998
05‑17 IMMR Immersion Corporation SALTICH JACK L 5,000 41,282
05‑17 YUMC Yum China Holdings, Inc. Hsieh Louis 30,000 1,045,440
05‑17 FH FORM Holdings Corp. Abbe Richard 15,500 23,824
05‑17 EDGW Edgewater Technology, Inc. Wolf Kurt James 10,000 71,535
05‑17 IKNX Ikonics Corp. Lee Darrell B 1,680 15,120
05‑17 FANG Diamondback Energy, Inc. WEST STEVEN E 2,400 248,270
05‑17 JFC JPMorgan China Region Fund, Inc. Bulldog Investors, LLC 2,100 41,286
05‑17 PFGC Performance Food Group Company Hope James D 1,000 27,600
05‑17 IMN Imation Corp. Searing Robert 2,543 10,757
05‑17 CRMD CorMedix Inc. Baluch Khoso 75,000 35,625
05‑17 RYI Ryerson Holdings Corp Burbach Michael 2,200 19,910
05‑17 IKNX Ikonics Corp. NERGES JOSEPH R 1,695 15,329
05‑17 MATR Mattersight Corp. MULLEN DAVID B 20,000 51,598
05‑16 EDGW Edgewater Technology, Inc. DiSanto Frederick D. 8,003 57,363
05‑16 PLX Protalix BioTherapeutics, Inc. Manor Moshe 50,000 40,500
05‑16 STKL SunOpta Inc. Gough Jeffrey 5,000 44,000
05‑16 HLND Highlands Bankshares, Inc. (VA) Lowery Brian 6,000 41,700
05‑16 EGRX Eagle Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Pernock David 200 16,448
05‑16 ADC Agree Realty Corp. Rubenfaer William S. 2,500 112,300
05‑16 INSY Insys Therapeutics Inc. Motahari Saeed 4,500 53,932
05‑16 TRXC TransEnterix, Inc. PFENNIGER RICHARD C JR 100,000 53,950
05‑16 IBM International Business Machines Corp. OWENS JAMES W 1,718 263,180
05‑16 EVBN Evans Bancorp, Inc. Lomeo Jody L 500 19,750
05‑16 CRMD CorMedix Inc. TELLEZ CORA M 50,000 24,000
05‑16 CGIX Cancer Genetics, Inc. PAPPAJOHN JOHN 19,310 73,318
05‑16 COMM CommScope Holding Company, Inc. Watts Claudius E. IV 15,000 551,258
05‑16 EVRI Everi Holdings Inc. Raney Eileen F 14,000 94,220
05‑16 IFF International Flavors & Fragrances, Inc Winder Investment Pte Ltd 21,700 2,887,326
05‑16 AREX Approach Resources, Inc. Wilks Brothers, LLC 150,000 454,890
05‑16 PODD Insulet Corp. Spears Michael P 2,500 101,470
05‑16 TPB Turning Point Brands, Inc. HEBARD GEORGE 3,000 46,770
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05‑16 STVI Snap Interactive, Inc. Vakil Arash 10,000 30,000
05‑16 X United States Steel Corp. Girsky Stephen J 2,500 49,862
05‑16 NXEO Nexeo Solutions, Inc. Astor William Waldorf III 10,850 98,171
05‑16 CUBA Herzfeld Caribbean Basin Fund HERZFELD THOMAS J 2,000 14,269
05‑16 SC Santander Consumer USA Holdings Inc. DAWOOD ISMAIL 5,000 61,450
05‑16 FTR Frontier Communications Corp. Weslock Kathleen 50,000 65,750
05‑16 GNC GNC Holdings, Inc. FELDMAN ALAN D 36,400 249,970
05‑16 DKL Delek Logistics Partners LP Delek US Holdings, Inc. 919 28,863
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05‑16 RDUS Radius Health, Inc. BIOTECH GROWTH N V 17,000 576,725
05‑16 SEAS SeaWorld Entertainment, Inc. Hill Path Holdings LLC 92,734 1,668,683
05‑16 OTIV On Track Innovations Ltd. Cohen Shlomi 9,745 13,740
05‑16 ABCB Ameris Bancorp Bowen William I. Jr. 300 13,220
05‑16 BRX Brixmor Property Group Inc. Singh Carolyn Carter 1,000 17,850
05‑16 SEAS SeaWorld Entertainment, Inc. Hill Path Holdings LLC 7,291 131,196
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05‑16 SEAS SeaWorld Entertainment, Inc. Hill Path Capital Partners LP 92,734 1,668,683
05‑16 INFU InfuSystems Holdings, Inc. Morris Ryan J. 20,000 29,828
05‑16 GAM General American Investors Co., Inc. Priest Jeffrey W 1,500 51,274
05‑16 AAT American Assets Trust Inc RADY ERNEST S 13,676 526,800
05‑16 MPX Marine Products Corp. Rollins Timothy Curtis 2,091 26,509
05‑16 OMED OncoMed Pharmaceuticals, Inc. LASERSOHN JACK W 23,507 82,061
05‑16 CVO Cenveo, Inc. PURI NATHU R 27,656 141,391
05‑16 PHF Pacholder High Yield Fund, Inc. Bulldog Investors, LLC 7,700 60,886
05‑16 CFR Cullen/Frost Bankers, Inc. WESTON GRAHAM M 6,500 588,965
05‑16 CFR Cullen/Frost Bankers, Inc. WESTON GRAHAM M 4,485 411,095
05‑16 LSXMK Liberty Media, Sirius XM Group Series C BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY INC 315,000 11,530,071
05‑16 LSXMA Liberty Media, Sirius XM Group Series A BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY INC 142,065 5,227,552
05‑16 HGV Hilton Grand Vacations Inc. Wang Mark D 25,000 902,950
05‑16 FTR Frontier Communications Corp. Lass John 8,000 10,760
05‑16 SPKE Spark Energy, Inc. Maxwell W Keith III 10,100 365,923
05‑16 SN Sanchez Energy Corporation Colvin Greg 5,000 33,745
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05‑16 SN Sanchez Energy Corporation Colvin Greg 5,082 33,795
05‑16 SN Sanchez Energy Corporation Colvin Greg 1,852 12,388
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05‑16 EDGW Edgewater Technology, Inc. DiSanto Frederick D. 10,932 78,342
05‑16 VER VEREIT, Inc. Richardson Julie 15,000 111,900
05‑16 PRGX PRGX Global, Inc. Drapkin Matthew A 13,457 81,954
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05‑16 FPI Farmland Partners Inc. Pittman Paul A 2,500 25,000
05‑16 OPK Opko Health, Inc. FROST PHILLIP MD ET AL 3,500 22,960
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05‑16 OPK Opko Health, Inc. FROST PHILLIP MD ET AL 2,700 17,793
05‑16 OPK Opko Health, Inc. FROST PHILLIP MD ET AL 4,200 27,762
05‑16 OPK Opko Health, Inc. FROST PHILLIP MD ET AL 4,700 31,114
05‑16 OPK Opko Health, Inc. FROST PHILLIP MD ET AL 2,200 14,586
05‑16 OPK Opko Health, Inc. FROST PHILLIP MD ET AL 1,600 10,624
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05‑16 III Information Services Group, Inc. CONNORS MICHAEL P 5,142 19,951
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05‑16 HIL Hill International, Inc. Sgro David 15,100 68,403
05‑16 PNNT PennantPark Investment Corp. PENN ARTHUR H 17,000 132,073
05‑16 PNR Pentair plc. GARDEN EDWARD P 175,000 11,446,838
05‑16 HIVE Aerohive Networks, Inc. FLYNN DAVID K. 40,000 171,880
05‑16 MBTF MBT Financial Corp. DALY JOSEPH S 4,900 52,920
05‑16 MBTF MBT Financial Corp. DALY JOSEPH S 4,200 45,570
05‑16 RLH Red Lion Hotels Corp. WOLFE ROBERT G 6,243 42,140
05‑16 UIHC United Insurance Holdings Corp. POITEVINT ALEC II 4,205 63,075
05‑16 LSXMK Liberty Media, Sirius XM Group Series C WESCHLER, R. TED 315,000 11,530,071
05‑16 LSXMA Liberty Media, Sirius XM Group Series A WESCHLER, R. TED 142,065 5,227,552
05‑16 BRKR Bruker Corp. LAUKIEN FRANK H 1,920 49,687
05‑16 FBMS First Bancshares, Inc. (The) GIBSON E RICKY 1,000 28,400
05‑16 WCN Waste Connections, Inc. Lee Susan 600 55,092
05‑16 SXCP SunCoke Energy Partners LP Sun Coal & Coke LLC 67,300 1,063,273
05‑16 GARS Garrison Capital Inc. Tansey Joseph Bertrand 7,000 61,993
05‑16 TPX Tempur Sealy International, Inc. Nabi Usman 250,000 11,744,625
05‑16 MCC Medley Capital Corp. Taube Seth 94,986 585,351
05‑16 MCC Medley Capital Corp. Taube Brook 94,986 585,351
05‑16 WAIR Wesco Aircraft Holdings Inc. Bancroft Thomas 500,000 4,426,200
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05‑16 TPX Tempur Sealy International, Inc. JAFFER REHAN 95,000 4,462,958
05‑16 GARS Garrison Capital Inc. Chase Brian S 2,000 17,500
05‑16 SONA Southern National Bancorp of Virginia, Inc. FORCH JOHN J 2,000 12,480
05‑16 SONA Southern National Bancorp of Virginia, Inc. FORCH JOHN J 2,800 26,096
05‑16 FSP Franklin Street Properties Corp. Burke John N 1,240 13,479
05‑16 FBMS First Bancshares, Inc. (The) GIBSON E RICKY 1,000 28,400
05‑16 SRG Seritage Growth Properties BERKOWITZ BRUCE R 46,600 1,805,750
05‑16 TPX Tempur Sealy International, Inc. Nabi Usman 95,000 4,462,958
05‑16 TPX Tempur Sealy International, Inc. JAFFER REHAN 250,000 11,744,625
05‑16 ETM Entercom Communications Corp. FIELD JOSEPH M 67,916 670,046
05‑16 SEE Sealed Air Corp. Chammas Emile Z. 3,000 129,270
05‑15 SWKH SWK Holdings Corp CARLSON CAPITAL L P 10,000 111,050
05‑15 CASH Meta Financial Group, Inc. Hoople Elizabeth G. 1,000 83,630
05‑15 TPX Tempur Sealy International, Inc. Nabi Usman 125,000 6,053,038
05‑15 NNUTU Royal Hawaiian Orchards, L.P. Nelson Bradford C 9,547 17,089
05‑15 GE General Electric Co. IMMELT JEFFREY R 12,000 336,360
05‑15 PRGX PRGX Global, Inc. Drapkin Matthew A 48,820 299,618
05‑15 MCC Medley Capital Corp. Taube Seth 55,151 338,853
05‑15 AUXO AUXILIO, Inc. Abouchar John D 5,000 24,900
05‑15 GWRS Global Water Resources, Inc. LEVINE WILLIAM S 10,000 85,500
05‑15 PFBX Peoples Financial Corp. SWETMAN CHEVIS 1,000 13,450
05‑15 MCC Medley Capital Corp. Taube Brook 55,151 338,853
05‑15 NWFL Norwood Financial Corp. ADAMS JOSEPH W 700 27,146
05‑15 GE General Electric Co. Beattie William G 16,000 448,800
05‑15 FPI Farmland Partners Inc. Pittman Paul A 2,000 20,500
05‑15 WAIR Wesco Aircraft Holdings Inc. Bancroft Thomas 275,000 2,463,918
05‑15 NEWT Newtek Business Services Corp. SALUTE RICHARD J 800 13,940
05‑15 HIVE Aerohive Networks, Inc. Ritchie John 10,000 43,060
05‑15 BTU Peabody Energy Corporation ELLIOTT INTERNATIONAL, L.P. 136,000 3,401,210
05‑15 TPX Tempur Sealy International, Inc. JAFFER REHAN 45,000 2,179,094
05‑15 III Information Services Group, Inc. CONNORS MICHAEL P 5,250 20,055
05‑15 BTU Peabody Energy Corporation ELLIOTT ASSOCIATES, L.P. 64,000 1,600,570
05‑15 GER Goldman Sachs MLP Energy Renaissance Fund STRANGHOENER LAWRENCE W 4,900 40,124
05‑15 MERC Mercer International, Inc. KELLOGG PETER R 20,000 225,880
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05‑15 RPAI Retail Properties of America, Inc. Imperiale Richard P 2,000 25,560
05‑15 DKL Delek Logistics Partners LP Delek US Holdings, Inc. 2,400 76,175
05‑15 AREX Approach Resources, Inc. Wilks Brothers, LLC 100,000 301,560
05‑15 ISTR Investar Holding Corporation Hufft Christopher L 1,000 22,800
05‑15 CIVB Civista Bancshares, Inc. Murray Dennis E Jr 1,000 21,377
05‑15 APA Apache Corp. JOYCE RENE R 10,000 513,800
05‑15 PNR Pentair plc. GARDEN EDWARD P 290,000 18,941,263
05‑15 CIVB Civista Bancshares, Inc. Murray Dennis E Jr 1,000 21,381
05‑15 BGIO BlackRock 2022 Global Income Opportunity Trust Rieder Richard M 8,693 87,365
05‑15 AMTX Aemetis, Inc. Beebe Lydia I 10,000 12,798
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05‑15 NGVT Ingevity Corporation BLACKWELL JEAN S 1,500 87,570
05‑15 AAT American Assets Trust Inc RADY ERNEST S 15,058 592,683
05‑15 ZYNE Zynerba Pharmaceuticals, Inc. ANIDO ARMANDO 1,500 29,355
05‑15 RLH Red Lion Hotels Corp. WOLFE ROBERT G 1,592 10,507
05‑15 SRG Seritage Growth Properties BERKOWITZ BRUCE R 46,400 1,842,080
05‑15 SRG Seritage Growth Properties BERKOWITZ BRUCE R 5,100 201,960
05‑15 WAAS AquaVenture Holdings Limited BROWN DOUGLAS R 16,500 275,913
05‑15 LSXMK Liberty Media, Sirius XM Group Series C WESCHLER, R. TED 971,623 35,448,013
05‑15 SRG Seritage Growth Properties BERKOWITZ BRUCE R 3,100 122,853
05‑15 ORI Old Republic International Corp. Bateman Steven J 5,000 97,800
05‑15 NNUTU Royal Hawaiian Orchards, L.P. EBRAHIMI FARHAD FRED 6,608,428 11,829,086
05‑15 NNUTU Royal Hawaiian Orchards, L.P. EBRAHIMI FARHAD FRED 520,492 931,681
05‑15 NNUTU Royal Hawaiian Orchards, L.P. EBRAHIMI FARHAD FRED 61,292 109,713
05‑15 NGHC National General Holdings Corp MARSHALECK JOHN 5,000 108,850
05‑15 XRM Xerium Technologies, Inc. Staton Mark 10,000 70,300
05‑15 INCY Incyte Corp. BIENAIME JEAN JACQUES 500 57,500
05‑15 DUK Duke Energy Corp. (Holding Co.) CRAVER THEODORE F JR 3,500 293,049
05‑15 TIME Time Inc. Rolfe Ronald S 2,000 25,700
05‑15 CRMD CorMedix Inc. Dillione Janet 21,231 10,085
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05‑15 CRMD CorMedix Inc. Kaplan Myron 30,000 14,820
05‑15 LSXMA Liberty Media, Sirius XM Group Series A WESCHLER, R. TED 265,606 9,745,589
05‑15 JFC JPMorgan China Region Fund, Inc. Bulldog Investors, LLC 10,000 196,556
05‑15 SRG Seritage Growth Properties BERKOWITZ BRUCE R 1,900 75,316
05‑15 PGUS ProGreen US, Inc. TELANDER JAN 50,000 10,250
05‑15 FHCO Female Health Co. (THE) BETHUNE DAVID R 10,000 10,305
05‑15 MYE Myers Industries, Inc. SCACCETTI JANE 3,000 51,600
05‑15 ERIE Erie Indemnity Co. NECASTRO TIMOTHY G 430 49,983
05‑15 VSTM Verastem, Inc. BARBERICH TIMOTHY J 30,000 73,500
05‑15 CPAH CounterPath Corp. Bruk Steven 44,200 80,886
05‑15 PNNT PennantPark Investment Corp. PENN ARTHUR H 13,000 101,260
05‑15 USAK USA Truck, Inc. Creager Robert E. 6,585 39,932
05‑15 IFF International Flavors & Fragrances, Inc Winder Investment Pte Ltd 40,000 5,297,532
05‑15 NNUTU Royal Hawaiian Orchards, L.P. EBRAHIMI FARHAD FRED 12,435 22,259
05‑15 HAL Halliburton Co. (Holding Company) Albrecht William E 8,000 370,608
05‑15 TPX Tempur Sealy International, Inc. LUTHER JON L 2,750 133,242
05‑15 VER VEREIT, Inc. Roberts Thomas W 15,000 113,955
05‑15 NNUTU Royal Hawaiian Orchards, L.P. BLANK BARRY W 148,000 264,920
05‑15 CVO Cenveo, Inc. PURI NATHU R 10,000 51,128
05‑15 HBAN Huntington Bancshares, Inc. Harmening Andrew J 15,490 200,131
05‑15 FHCO Female Health Co. (THE) PARRISH O B 10,000 10,195
05‑15 NNUTU Royal Hawaiian Orchards, L.P. EBRAHIMI FARHAD FRED 2,208,730 3,953,627
05‑15 NNUTU Royal Hawaiian Orchards, L.P. BLANK BARRY W 720,300 1,289,337
05‑15 CFR Cullen/Frost Bankers, Inc. WESTON GRAHAM M 11,096 999,639
05‑15 BBW Build-A-Bear Workshop, Inc. Point72 Asset Management, L.P. 27,858 296,952
05‑15 PRCP Perceptron, Inc. RATIGAN JAMES A 3,410 26,121
05‑15 LSXMK Liberty Media, Sirius XM Group Series C BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY INC 971,623 35,448,013
05‑15 DWSN Dawson Geophysical Company New BARRETT WILLIAM J 4,833 21,748
05‑15 AMBC Ambac Financial Group, Inc. LeBlanc Claude 2,500 43,325
05‑15 LSXMA Liberty Media, Sirius XM Group Series A BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY INC 265,606 9,745,589
05‑15 SFY Swift Energy Company WOOLVERTON SEAN C 400 10,976
05‑15 AMBC Ambac Financial Group, Inc. LeBlanc Claude 2,500 43,275
05‑15 QSEP QS Energy, Inc. Munn Richard William 42,000 10,080
05‑15 FTR Frontier Communications Corp. Gable Steve 10,000 13,000
05‑15 PCTI PC-Tel, Inc. Neumann David A 3,000 19,313
05‑15 TPX Tempur Sealy International, Inc. Nabi Usman 45,000 2,179,094
05‑15 ASIX AdvanSix Inc. Marberry Michael 764 24,968
05‑15 SXCP SunCoke Energy Partners LP Sun Coal & Coke LLC 67,300 1,086,047
05‑15 GE General Electric Co. IMMELT JEFFREY R 88,000 2,471,040
05‑15 GARS Garrison Capital Inc. Tansey Joseph Bertrand 4,700 42,040
05‑15 TPX Tempur Sealy International, Inc. JAFFER REHAN 125,000 6,053,038
05‑15 SWKH SWK Holdings Corp CARLSON CAPITAL L P 19,900 220,890
Source: Fintel.io
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2016.05.02 14:47 ShaunaDorothy De Luc Ferry à Jules Ferry - Lutte ouvrière face aux jeunes des banlieues (2006)

https://archive.is/N5qn0
Le Bolchévik nº 176 Juin 2006
Lutte ouvrière (LO) se targue souvent de son caractère « prolétarien » et du fait que, contrairement aux petits-bourgeois radicaux de la LCR, ils sont effectivement extérieurs aux magouilles du PCF pour reconstituer un nouveau gouvernement de « gauche plurielle » capitaliste. Pourtant LO a sa propre pratique de collaboration de classes avec la bourgeoisie, et qui est tout aussi fatale pour le mouvement ouvrier. Celle-ci s’exprime dans son soutien aux forces de l’ordre bourgeois à certains moments de crise clés, comme par exemple quand les jeunes des banlieues se sont insurgés l’automne dernier contre la discrimination et la terreur raciste qu’ils subissent. La bourgeoisie et ses médias ont alors appelé à une répression féroce, et les flics et les juges se sont déchaînés. La Ligue trotskyste de France s’est opposée à cette répression, exigeant la libération immédiate de tous les jeunes emprisonnés et la levée de toutes les inculpations. Nous faisions remarquer (le Bolchévik n° 174, décembre 2005) :
« Une attaque contre un est une attaque contre tous. Le mouvement ouvrier tout entier […] doit se mobiliser en défense de ses frères de classe plus vulnérables, les travailleurs originaires d’Afrique du Nord et de l’Ouest notamment, qui forment une composante stratégique du prolétariat de ce pays, que ce soit dans le bâtiment, dans l’industrie automobile ou parmi les éboueurs de la ville de Paris. […] A bas Vigipirate ! A bas les expulsions racistes et les charters ! Pleins droits de citoyenneté pour tous ceux qui sont ici ! Troupes françaises, hors d’Afrique ! »
A l’époque, le PS soutenait l’état d’urgence – un maire PS appelant même à une occupation militaire des cités – et le PC exigeait aussi le rétablissement de l’ordre. Lutte ouvrière a ajouté sa voix à l’hystérie répressive en signant un appel à rétablir l’ordre ! Cet appel disait explicitement « Faire cesser les violences, qui pèsent sur des populations qui aspirent légitimement au calme, est évidemment nécessaire. Dans ce contexte, l’action des forces de l’ordre, qui doit s’inscrire dans un cadre strictement légal et ne pas conduire à des surenchères, ne saurait être la seule réponse » (voir Lutte de classe, février). LO n’a pas hésité à s’en remettre aux chiens de garde du capital, la police, pour rétablir l’ordre, ce qui est en contradiction flagrante avec leur intention proclamée de se débarrasser du capitalisme et « remplacer l’Etat de la bourgeoisie ».
Quand la minorité de LO a dénoncé cette trahison lors de leur congrès de décembre dernier, le dirigeant historique de Lutte ouvrière, Robert Barcia (alias Roger Girardot) est monté au créneau pour dire que d’avoir signé cet appel à la police était « une ânerie bien sûr, mais mineure ».
Mais cette « ânerie » n’est pas juste un accident, c’est un exemple extrême de la ligne que LO défend depuis fort longtemps. Quand, plus récemment, la bourgeoisie manœuvrait pour diviser le mouvement contre le CPE entre jeunes des banlieues, assimilés à des « casseurs », et étudiants, quand la presse a monté en épingle quelques incidents de vol de portable, etc., LO, comme la quasi-totalité des organisations de gauche, s’est jointe à la croisade contre les « casseurs » et les « voyous », des mots de code sarkozystes et racistes pour désigner les jeunes des banlieues. Les militants de LO sont bien sûr dans leur tête des antiracistes convaincus, mais leur programme économiste (le fait qu’ils prennent pour point de départ simplement la lutte économique des travailleurs contre les patrons et le gouvernement) fait qu’ils évacuent en général la nécessité d’une lutte consciente pour gagner les travailleurs à la nécessité de défendre les couches les plus opprimées de la population ; ils se retrouvent ainsi avec une ligne souvent insensible à la question du racisme, et qui au pire excuse les atrocités racistes commises par les capitalistes, comme l’exclusion des jeunes femmes voilées des écoles publiques.
Au moment des manifestations contre le CPE,LO étaitaux premiers rangs des cordons sanitaires pour protéger les cortèges étudiants de la soi-disant infection banlieusarde (voir notre tract du 29 mars « Libération de tous les jeunes emprisonnés »). LO, tout en reconnaissant que les « casseurs » « ne sont pas tous des éléments n’ayant rien à voir avec le mouvement » (texte du 1er avril publié dans Lutte de classe du même mois), a accusé ces jeunes qui par moments pètent les plombs à force de harcèlement policier et de ségrégation raciste, de venir « seulement pour se défouler ou pour trouver un milieu facile à dépouiller ».
LO relaie ainsi la peur du désordre et du crime, ce qui implique que les « forces de l’ordre » doivent fermement contrôler leurs victimes potentielles. Ce n’est pas la première fois que LO se distingue par son soutien à la police, si seulement elle est démocratique et de proximité (voir par exemple nos articles parus dans le Bolchévik n° 158, hiver 2001-2002, et n° 173, septembre 2005). En réalité la fonction des forces armées, flics, matons et armée, c’est de réprimer les travailleurs et les opprimés ici, torturer et tuer ceux qui luttent contre l’oppression coloniale et néocoloniale impérialiste, etc., afin que les capitalistes puissent dormir sur leurs deux oreilles sans crainte que le flot des profits s’interrompe, et encore moins qu’il y ait une révolution communiste. Nous disons au contraire que les flics et les matons ne sont pas des travailleurs en uniforme ; ce sont les chiens de garde du capital contre le mouvement ouvrier. Flics, matons, hors des syndicats !
Toute la structure de l’idéologie raciste repose sur une base matérielle : l’oppression spécifique d’une partie de la classe ouvrière, qui fait intégralement partie de la tyrannie de classe des capitalistes dans ce pays.Les immigrés et leurs enfants sont une population utilisée par la bourgeoisie comme une armée de travailleurs de réserve, à utiliser en période d’expansion économique, et à mettre au rancart en période de crise économique. Une telle armée de travailleurs de réserve sert aussi à intimider les ouvriers et abaisser le salaire de tout le monde. Aujourd’hui, avec la montée du chômage, les jeunes issus de l’immigration sont considérés comme une population « en trop » qui peut être expulsée, mise en prison ou tuée en toute impunité. Seul le renversement du capitalisme pourra libérer de l’oppression ces couches les plus défavorisées de la classe ouvrière et pour cela il faut un parti révolutionnaire capable d’unifier la classe ouvrière dans la lutte contre les ravages du capitalisme, et de mener une lutte en opposition, et non en collaboration, avec la bourgeoisie.
Aujourd’hui, tout comme une bonne partie du mouvement ouvrier, Lutte ouvrière s’est lancée dans la mobilisation en défense des droits des immigrés contre la nouvelle loi raciste de Sarkozy. Le numéro du 5 mai de leur journal Lutte Ouvrière comporte par exemple pas moins de sept articles en défense des sans-papiers et des immigrés, sans compter un huitième article sur les mobilisations massives aux Etats-Unis de la population latino contre les nouvelles lois anti-immigrés là-bas (à remarquer toutefois que le mot « racisme » est absent de tous ces articles).
LO défend des droits démocratiques pour les non-citoyens, mais ils ne veulent pas toucher l’oppression profondément enracinée des jeunes de banlieue qui ont des papiers français, et qui sont la cible principale de la répression raciste de la bourgeoisie pour essayer de diviser et par là affaiblir la classe ouvrière. Le PCF, qui s’oppose comme LO à la loi Sarkozy, fait actuellement circuler une pétition qui appelle à l’« amnistie des jeunes anti-CPE » dans laquelle il prend bien soin d’éviter de défendre les « casseurs » ou les jeunes des banlieues. Arlette Laguiller de LO a signé cette pétition. La LTF pour sa part fait circuler sa propre pétition qui exige explicitement l’amnistie de tous ceux qui ont été condamnés, « ainsi que celle des jeunes condamnés pour leur participation au mouvement contre la loi Fillon ou à la révolte des banlieues ».
Pour le PCF et ceux qui sont à sa traîne, la mobilisation contre la très réactionnaire loi Sarkozy est une manière commode de rassembler la classe ouvrière derrière un nouveau front populaire. Le front populaire, un projet de collaboration de classes liant les partis de la classe ouvrière à des organisations bourgeoises, comme les chevènementistes ou les Verts, dans le but de gérer le système capitaliste, sert à démoraliser le prolétariat et miner sa combativité. Tout en se donnant des airs « antiracistes » pour gagner les voix des électeurs de gauche, les réformistes donnent des gages à la bourgeoisie qu’ils sont prêts à faire le sale boulot nécessaire pour maintenir le capitalisme. Il y a dix ans ces mêmes forces ont mobilisé en défense des sans-papiers, mais le gouvernement Jospin-Buffet, une fois au pouvoir en 1997, a continué à les persécuter et a aggravé la législation raciste déjà en vigueur, par exemple avec la « loi sur la sécurité quotidienne ». Et aujourd’hui les mesures racistes de Sarkozy à leur tour signifient simplement une aggravation supplémentaire de cette loi (voir notre article en première page).
L’acceptation par les bureaucrates syndicaux et les organisations réformistes de l’oppression raciale est la conséquence directe de leur perspective de collaboration de classes. Les dirigeants ouvriers, qui sont capables de mobiliser dans la rue des dizaines de milliers d’ouvriers, n’ont presque rien fait pour s’opposer à Vigipirate et la terreur policière devenue pratiquement la routine dans les cités des banlieues.
Les jeunes des banlieues et le « lumpen-prolétariat »
Les jeunes des banlieues, face à une situation sans espoir, face à l’exclusionnisme républicain, se sont livrés l’automne dernier à une révolte brute suite à la mort de Zyad Benna et Bouna Traoré, atrocement électrocutés alors qu’ils fuyaient l’une de ces rafles policières racistes qui sont le quotidien des jeunes à la peau foncée dans les cités-ghettos. Des milliers de voitures ont brûlé, et même des écoles. Ces jeunes, en tant que lycéens ou chômeurs, n’ontpar eux-mêmes guère de puissance sociale, et sont vilipendés par les réformistes qui, comme la bourgeoisie, voient en eux l’« ennemi intérieur ». Leur explosion était la seule manière qu’ils voyaient de se faire entendre.
Pour justifier le fait qu’ils ont signé un appel à rétablir l’ordre, LO se cache derrière les actes de vandalisme désespéré des jeunes des banlieues en donnant à entendre que cette révolte des banlieues était un mouvement dominé par le lumpen-prolétariat (des éléments déclassés, en marge de la société) que les ouvriers n’avaient aucun intérêt à défendre. Au congrès de LO Barcia se faisait l’écho de l’hystérie capitaliste en fustigeant ceux « qui ont choisi les cocktails molotov, ce qu’on ne fabrique pas sans y penser, contre les bus, contre les écoles, contre tout et n’importe quoi et y compris les chauffeurs et les vieilles dames, sans se soucier, si elles pourront sortir du bus. Et il y avait aussi des jeunes ou des moins jeunes qui sont simplement irresponsables et qui ont suivi par bêtise. »
Tout en reconnaissant qu’il y avait dans ce mouvement « des enfants d’ouvriers » et « des jeunes travailleurs sans emploi », Barcia insiste sur « la distinction entre lumpen prolétariat et prolétariat ». Citant ceux qui vivent de « la débrouille, les trafics et les larcins de tout genre », il déclare que « c’est déjà le lumpen prolétariat, et ce n’est pas ce qu’il y a de mieux. C’est ceux que Le Pen paiera pour casser la figure aux grévistes et aux militants » (Lutte de classe, février).
Il fallait être Barcia pour y penser : quand des milliers de jeunes se révoltent contre le « manque de respect », les propos racistes de Sarkozy contre eux et la mort de deux jeunes, qu’ils auraient pu être eux-mêmes, Barcia y voit de la graine… de lepénisme. En fait, des fascistes comme Le Pen se sont développés à travers l’Europe en avançant un programme de « purification ethnique » – l’expulsion en masse des non-Européens qui vivent dans leur pays. Ce sont les campagnes racistes, menées aussi bien par la gauche au pouvoir que par la droite, qui gonflent les voiles des fascistes.
Des émeutes comme celle-ci sont l’expression du désespoir des jeunes sans travail, si marginalisés qu’ils sentent qu’ils n’ont aucun pouvoir pour changer quoi que ce soit dans la société. Malgré toute l’énergie dépensée et la dévastation infligée, ce genre d’explosion n’apporte aucun changement. C’est pourquoi il est tellement important que la classe ouvrière, qui est la force sociale qui a l’intérêt et le pouvoir de renverser tout ce système capitaliste d’exploitation, de racisme et de misère, se batte pour améliorer les conditions de vie dans ces quartiers dévastés.
Et les jeunes des banlieues ne sont pas tous des chômeurs totalement désocialisés. Il suffit d’aller à l’heure du changement d’équipe devant une usine automobile, que ce soit Citroën-Aulnay ou Renault-Flins, pour se rendre compte que les travailleurs marocains et africains venus dans les années 1960 et 1970 ont en partie été remplacés par des jeunes des cités de même origine, leurs enfants et petits-enfants pour certains. Ces prolétaires à la peau foncée ne sont pas de simples victimes sans défense, mais une composante très importante des forces capables de détruire le système capitaliste raciste. En plus, beaucoup de ces travailleurs représentent potentiellement un pont vers les masses ouvrières et paysannes du tiers-monde néocolonial, un lien vivant pour une perspective internationale socialiste.
Pour à la fois s’attaquer à la crise du logement et au chômage endémique, il faudrait de vastes projets de construction et de travaux publics, y compris dans les moyens de communication pour désenclaver les cités – il n’y a même pas de gare à Clichy-sous-Bois, d’où est partie la révolte des banlieues à l’automne dernier. Il faudrait construire à la fois de très grands logements pour les familles nombreuses, et aussi des logements plus petits en nombre suffisant pour les jeunes qui veulent s’émanciper de la tutelle familiale. Cela exigerait des embauches massives, pour répartir le travail entre toutes les mains, sans perte de salaire. Cela permettrait de faire la jonction alliant la colère des masses dépossédées des cités-ghettos avec la puissance sociale du prolétariat multiethnique de ce pays. Cela poserait la question d’une révolution ouvrière, car manifestementle système capitaliste décadent ne peut pas satisfaire ces revendications vitales pour la survie du prolétariat.
Le mouvement ouvrier devrait se mobiliser immédiatementen défense de tout segment de la population en butte à la terreur policière, qu’il s’agisse d’ouvriers ou pas, qu’il s’agisse de jeunes à la peau foncée, de prostituées, de Roms, d’adeptes de religions minoritaires (dites « sectes »), d’homosexuels empêchés de se marier ou d’adopter des enfants, de femmes auxquelles on interdit d’avorter après la quatorzième semaine d’aménorrhée, etc. C’est le rôle d’un parti d’avant-garde de pousser ces questions pour que la classe ouvrière comprenne non seulement sa propre exploitation économique dans l’usine, mais qu’elle comprenne le fonctionnement du système capitaliste oppressif dans son ensemble et le rôle de l’oppression raciste pour perpétuer le système. Nous luttons pour construire un parti révolutionnaire multiethnique qui soit un « tribun populaire », comme disait Lénine, « sachant réagir contre toute manifestation d’arbitraire et d’oppression, où qu’elle se produise, quelle que soit la classe ou la couche sociale qui ait à en souffrir, sachant généraliser tous ces faits pour en composer un tableau d’ensemble de la violence policière et de l’exploitation capitaliste, sachant profiter de la moindre occasion pour exposer devant tous ses convictions socialistes et ses revendications démocratiques, pour expliquer à tous et à chacun la portée historique de la lutte émancipatrice du prolétariat » (Que Faire ?)
C’est par l’intervention d’un parti léniniste dans la classe ouvrière que celle-ci pourra acquérir une telle conscience révolutionnaire.
L’assimilationnisme républicain de LO
Mais LO est bien loin de tracer une telle perspective. Pour LO au contraire, le problème des banlieues, et sa solution, se réduit presque entièrement à une question d’éducation et d’accroître les subventions gouvernementales. Dans un discours du 8 novembre 2005, Arlette Laguiller s’en prenait aux jeunes davantage qu’à la police, se lamentant que « les jeunes de banlieue, jusqu’aux enfants, aient perdu toute notion de solidarité, tout sens social et que, pour s’exprimer, ils s’adonnent à cette violence stérile ». Pour y remédier, elle declare :
« Ce serait à l’Etat d’assumer sa responsabilité. Ce serait à l’Etat d’embaucher et de former des enseignants en nombre suffisant, à commencer dans les écoles maternelles et les écoles primaires. Il faudrait des effectifs d’élèves peu nombreux, une douzaine par enseignant, pour qu’ils puissent faire correctement leur travail et que les enfants puissent trouver à l’école ce qu’ils ne peuvent pas trouver dans leur milieu familial. »
– Lutte Ouvrière, 11 novembre 2005
Dans le même numéro de son journal, LO dit même que les jeunes n’ont pas appris « un minimum de langage permettant de comprendre un raisonnement », ni « à lire correctement en pouvant assimiler des textes un peu complexes ».
Si la bourgeoisie « ne veut pas consacrer de l’argent à tout cela » (comme dit LO), il y a des raisons matérielles à cela : c’est tout simplement parce qu’elle n’a aucun profit à en retirer. Les jeunes des banlieues sont de jeunes citoyens français et ils refusent les conditions de travail et de salaire que veulent leur imposer les capitalistes (c’était l’enjeu du CPE), et que les sans-papiers et les immigrants d’Europe de l’Est sont, eux, bien obligés d’accepter. Le capitalisme français décadent, en pleine désindustrialisation, ferme ses usines les unes après les autres, et c’est pour cela qu’il n’a aucune raison de mettre de l’argent dans l’éducation pour former des travailleurs qualifiés et d’un niveau culturel élevé. Il est au contraire contraint de liquider l’Etat-providence pour augmenter le taux de profit des capitalistes français, condition impérative pour qu’ils puissent faire face à la concurrence de leurs rivaux étrangers.
Contrairement aux mensonges de la bourgeoisie, que recrache ici LO, l’Etat bourgeois n’est pas au-dessus des classes sociales. Il n’est ni neutre, ni susceptible d’aider les « classes populaires » : l’Etat est un appareil d’oppression d’une classe par une autre. C’est une machine de répression : l’armée, les flics et les tribunaux sont là pour défendre la domination de classe et les profits des capitalistes contre les travailleurs qu’ils exploitent. Leur fonction est d’empêcher ceux qui créent les richesses de la société d’en prendre possession et de maintenir au pouvoir ceux qui empochent les profits. Comme l’écrivait le révolutionnaire russe Boukharine à propos de l’école bourgeoise dans l’ABC du communisme en 1920 :
« De la même façon, l’Etat capitaliste éduque pour l’abêtissement, l’abrutissement et la domestication du prolétariat, des techniciens, des maîtres d’école et des professeurs bourgeois, des prêtres et des évêques, des écrivailleurs et des journalistes bourgeois. A l’école, ces spécialistes apprennent aux enfants, dès l’âge le plus tendre, à obéir au Capital, à mépriser et à haïr les révoltés ; on leur débite des contes à dormir debout sur la Révolution et le mouvement révolutionnaire ; on glorifie tsars, rois, industriels, etc. »
Nous sommes assurément pour investir massivement dans l’éducation. Mais cela pose la question de renverser ce système capitaliste qui ne veut ni ne peut éduquer sa jeunesse. Au lieu de cela LO se prend de nostalgie pour… l’école capitaliste de Jules Ferry de la fin du XIXe siècle ! Barcia a ainsi déclaré lors de la dernière conférence nationale de LO fin 2005 :
« C’est la IIIe République qui, avec des méthodes d’éducation qu’on récuserait aujourd’hui – les coups de règle sur les doigts, le par-cœur, le bonnet d’âne au coin – qui a appris à parler français, à le lire et à l’écrire, à des petits Bretons, des Auvergnats, des Basques, etc. qui étaient issus de familles d’immigrés de l’intérieur. Ils n’ont pas tous fait des études secondaires et supérieures, loin de là, mais ils ont su lire, écrire et compter. Aujourd’hui c’est moins vrai. »
– Lutte de classe, février
L’école de la IIIe République était en réalité l’école du chauvinisme français où les enfants de colonisés d’Afrique apprenaient à répéter « nos ancêtres les Gaulois ». Son symbole, Jules Ferry, était l’un des partisans les plus enragés du colonialisme français, notamment au Maghreb et en Indochine. Ferry, après une défaite militaire au Tonkin en Indochine (d’ailleurs on le surnommait Ferry-Tonkin), déclarait au Parlement en 1885 :
« Messieurs, il faut parler plus haut et plus vrai ! Il faut dire qu’en effet les races supérieures ont un droit vis-à-vis des races inférieures […] parce qu’il y a un devoir pour elles. Elles ont un devoir de civiliser les races inférieures. »
Ferry fut de ceux qui en 1871 disaient des communards : « On n’en fusillera jamais assez. » Il s’opposait au maintien des écoles confessionnelles avec l’argument qu’« il est à craindre que d’autres écoles se constituent, ouvertes aux fils d’ouvriers et de paysans, où l’on enseignera des principes diamétralement opposés, inspirés peut-être par l’idéal socialiste ou communiste emprunté à des temps plus récents, par exemple à cette époque violente et sinistre comprise entre le 18 mars et le 24 mai 1871 ».
La bourgeoisie française n’a jamais eu l’intention de permettre qu’une partie de la population française ait la peau foncée et soit non-chrétienne. Comme nous le faisions remarquer dans « Immigration et oppression raciste en Europe » (Spartacist n° 29, été 1996) :
« La société bourgeoise française se vante de ce que la France n’est pas raciste, au sens américain d’une discrimination basée sur la couleur de peau. Ceux qui s’assimilent à la “culture française”, explique-t-on, seront acceptés comme français. C’est l’argumentaire “laïque” qui sert de justification à des mesures racistes, comme l’exclusion de jeunes filles d’établissements scolaires parce qu’elles portent le hidjeb. Un obstacle particulier à l’assimilation est que dans ce pays, le racisme est aussi un héritage du colonialisme. Les anciens colonisés, que la bourgeoisie a toujours considérés comme des sous-hommes à “civiliser” à coups de fusil, de Bible et de Marseillaise, forment aujourd’hui l’essentiel de “sa” main-d’œuvre immigrée. Et l’oppression raciste antimaghrébine est exacerbée encore par la haine que la bourgeoisie voue au peuple algérien qui a vaincu l’impérialisme français et arraché son indépendance nationale en 1962. »
LO et le voile islamique, de Paris à Kaboul
LO, qui a de nombreux enseignants dans ses rangs, prend depuis 15 ans une part active aux expulsions de jeunes femmes voilées hors des écoles. Nous avons au contraire toujours fait campagne contre ces expulsions racistes qui ne font que rejeter ces femmes dans le monde clos et oppresseur de leur famille. LO a joué un rôle d’« avant-garde » dans l’exclusion d’Alma et Lila Lévy d’un lycée d’Aubervilliers en banlieue parisienne, un cas qui a défrayé la chronique à l’automne 2003, et a de fait pavé la voie à la loi raciste de Luc Ferry, ministre de l’Education à l’époque, interdisant le voile. (Les profs de LO ont d’ailleurs fait ce coup avec un autre prof dans le même lycée, Pierre-François Grond, membre du bureau politique de la LCR.)
Bien sûr LO argumente que c’est soi-disant pour leur bien qu’elle les exclut de l’école. Leur argument favori, c’est que l’interdiction du foulard permet aux femmes qui veulent lutter contre l’imposition par leur famille du voile oppresseur, de se soustraire à cette obligation. Ils argumentent aussi que cela permet de dissuader les prosélytes qui veulent augmenter la pression sur les jeunes femmes pour adopter le voile, qui effectivement symbolise l’oppression des femmes dans les sociétés patriarcales et dans des religions comme l’islam ou le catholicisme.
En déportant ainsi le débat sur l’oppression des femmes et la montée de la religion, LO essaie de faire disparaître le contexte de cette campagne : la montée du racisme antimaghrébin, désignant la population originaire d’Afrique du Nord comme un vivier pour l’intégrisme islamiste et de là pour le terrorisme. LO a complètement absorbé cette campagne et c’est pourquoi elle maintient un silence complice sur Vigipirate, ce plan de quadrillage raciste par l’armée et la police de l’espace public et notamment des moyens de transport.
En fait avec la loi Ferry-Chirac de février 2004 contre le foulard LO voit l’Etat bourgeois français comme une force qui peut aider à lutter contre la montée de l’obscurantisme religieux. Arlette Laguiller est allée jusqu’à célébrer cette loi dans le cadre de la journée internationale des femmes à Paris, le 6 mars 2004, en manifestant bras dessus, bras dessous, avec Nicole Guedj, UMP, alors secrétaire d’Etat à la construction des prisons ! Tout un programme pour les jeunes de banlieue. (Laguiller se montrait en même temps avec Fadela Amara, qui dans son livre mal nommé Ni putes ni soumises remercie chaleureusement la société Accor pour son sponsoring – une opération de « com » antiraciste à pas cher pour Accor, dont l’hôtel Ibis à Roissy sert de centre de rétention pour étrangers en attente de déportation.) LO enjolive et répand ainsi des illusions dans l’Etat bourgeois républicain, qui est la source première dans ce pays de l’oppression raciste, et de ce fait la véritable source de la montée de la religion islamique. C’est là qu’on voit le réformisme de LO : au lieu de lutter pour détruire l’Etat bourgeois par une révolution ouvrière, LO renforce son autorité « laïque ».
Effectivement il y a une montée de la religiosité notamment parmi les jeunes originaires du monde musulman (voir notamment la récente enquête de Sylvain Brouard et Vincent Tiberj, Français comme les autres ? Enquête sur les citoyens d’origine maghrébine, africaine et turque) ; face au chômage de masse, à l’exclusion du logement, de l’éducation, les jeunes se tournent davantage que leurs parents vers la religion qui est, comme le soulignait Marx, le « cœur d’un monde sans cœur ». C’est pourquoi la seule manière de lutter contre l’obscurantisme religieux n’est pas d’enjoliver l’Etat français laïque (catholique), mais tout au contraire de lutter pour mobiliser la classe ouvrière contre la ségrégation et la terreur raciste de l’Etat bourgeois français.
La LTF s’est toujours battue avec acharnement contre le voile et contre la réaction islamiste et nous continuons à le faire. Et c’est en Afghanistan qu’on a pu voir le plus clairement qui voulait sérieusement lutter contre l’oppression des femmes voilées. De 1979 à 1989, quand l’Armée rouge soviétique était en Afghanistan, les femmes afghanes n’étaient pas soumises à la burka. Elles étaient formées comme infirmières, enseignantes et soldates. C’est tout le contraire de ce qu’ont fait les capitalistes français pendant la colonisation en Algérie, car l’Union soviétique était un Etat ouvrier ; malgré l’usurpation du pouvoir politique par une caste parasitaire stalinienne, le fondement social de l’URSS reposait sur l’expropriation des capitalistes et la collectivisation de l’économie, incompatibles avec l’exclusion moyenâgeuse des femmes sous la burka. Alors que les impérialistes des USA et de la France soutenaient et armaient les réactionnaires islamistes qui voulaient revoiler de force les femmes et tuer le plus possible de soldats soviétiques, nous avons dit « Salut à l’Armée rouge en Afghanistan ! Etendez les acquis d’Octobre [1917] aux peuples afghans ! », et nous avons dénoncé le retrait des troupes soviétiques en 1989 comme une lâche trahison de la bureaucratie stalinienne, qui a pavé la voie à la contre-révolution en URSS même en 1991-1992.
LO, qui aujourd’hui se cache derrière son opposition au voile pour exclure les jeunes filles des lycées, condamnait et condamne toujours l’intervention soviétique en Afghanistan, la comparant à celle des impérialistes au Vietnam. Le fruit amer du retrait soviétique en Afghanistan c’est l’horreur qui en résulte aujourd’hui. N’en déplaise à ceux qui versent des larmes de crocodile sur le sort des femmes afghanes et sur la montée de l’islam dans le monde aujourd’hui, la réalité c’est que la chute de l’Union soviétique en est au fond la cause. La destruction contre-révolutionnaire de l’Union soviétique, en faisant reculer l’idéal du socialisme dans la conscience des travailleurs, a amené un retour de la religiosité, de la Russie orthodoxe à l’Amérique protestante, au monde islamique, et aux banlieues ici.LO a refusé de s’opposer à la pire racaille islamiste en Afghanistan dans les années 1980, et aujourd’hui ils se plaignent des islamistes en France.
Tant qu’existait l’Union soviétique, un Etat ouvrier qui symbolisait un espoir pour tous les ouvriers du monde en dépit de la dégénérescence stalinienne, les bourgeoisies d’Europe avaient besoin de s’assurer du soutien ou au moins de la neutralité de leur classe ouvrière pour la guerre froide contre l’URSS, et elles ont concédé une série d’acquis aux ouvriers. Avec la chute de l’Union soviétique en 1991-1992, les bourgeoisies ont commencé à détruire systématiquement ces acquis. La bourgeoisie a alors opté pour la « tolérance zéro » : zéro immigration, zéro aide sociale aux jeunes issus de l’immigration, zéro infraction impunie. Les discours de soi-disant tolérance ont été remplacés par la répression pure et dure, et ce sont les gouvernements capitalistes actuels, de gauche comme de droite, qui la mettent en place.
La question immigrée est fondamentalement une question de droits démocratiques. Mais ces droits ne peuvent être conquis ou préservés que par le prolétariat en lutte pour arracher le pouvoir d’Etat des mains de la bourgeoisie et pour établir une économie centralisée et planifiée. L’obstacle à une telle perspective, c’est la bureaucratie syndicale et les partis réformistes. Ils ont montré pendant la révolte des banlieues qu’ils sont du côté de l’ordre capitaliste, pas des jeunes opprimés. Aujourd’hui dans de nombreux cas ce sont des militants de Lutte ouvrière qui dirigent les syndicats. LO ne cesse d’habitude de pleurnicher que les syndicats ne devraient pas se contenter de journées d’action isolées sans lendemain, mais qu’ils devraient les faire s’enchaîner de façon de plus en plus massive et à échéance de plus en plus rapprochée, jusqu’à faire si peur au gouvernement et au patronat que celui-ci recule et accorde quelques miettes aux travailleurs. Pendant le CPE c’est exactement ce qui s’est passé – et LO a logiquement fait disparaître toute critique de la bureaucratie syndicale. LO a ainsi contribué à ce que les réformistes puissent maintenir le mouvement dans un cadre très limité, et ensuite le décommander sitôt le CPE liquidé.
La lutte des travailleurs et de la jeunesse a fait tomber le CPE, mais cela ne commence même pas à modifier la situation telle qu’elle était avant le CPE, faite de chômage, de discrimination raciste et de terreur policière. Au contraire, le reste de la loi raciste accroissant l’inégalité des chances, dont faisait partie le CPE, se met en place progressivement. La seule perspective réaliste pour en finir avec l’oppression dans les cités-ghettos, c’est de lutter pour renverser le système capitaliste tout entier. Nous luttons pour construire un parti ouvrier multiethnique d’avant-garde pour diriger à la victoire une révolution socialiste.
http://www.icl-fi.org/francais/lebol/176/loface.html
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2016.03.11 23:58 RobertRhodesMA Parental Perceptions of Exercise/ADHD (Dissertation Survey. PLEASE HELP!)

Hello!
My name is Rob and I am a 4th year Psy.D. student at California School of Professional Psychology at Alliant International University, Los Angeles. I am currently collecting data for my dissertation and could use YOUR help!
Are you the parent or guardian of an Adolescent (Age 13-18) who has been diagnosed with Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)? I am conducting a study examining parental perceptions of utilizing exercise as a treatment option for adolescents with ADHD.
Participation will include:
Upon completion of the questionnaire you can enter to win one of three $50 VISA Gift Cards (optional).
Take the Questionnaire by clicking HERE
Note for everyone: Fortunately, if you do not have time to finish when you begin, you can exit the survey and return when you have more time.
The survey has a save/continue function that saves progress each time you hit the "next" button. So if you click the link to the survey again and open it in the same browser as before (if you have cookies enabled) you should be taken back to where you left off.
Contact: Robert Rhodes, M.A. & Joan Murray, Ph.D. at jmurray@alliant.edu (626 270-3376).
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