A black woman in York, Pennsylvania, said she was “personally offended” that officials called violent porch attackers "uncivilized". ⠀ The Fox 43 meeting covered the Sept. 12 beating on the 300 block of West Jackson Street. York College of Pennsylvania students were on their rental porch when a street-race crowd moved onto the grass. ⠀ A victim told Fox 43 they asked the crowd off the property after a racer smashed a parked car by the firehouse. “After the first punch was given, all these girls started to rush us.” ⠀ “I turn and see my friend get dragged by her hair down our porch steps and disappear. My other friend got dragged by her hair.” Another student said she was dragged to a stop sign and kicked by a pack while she tried to hold her top up. ⠀ She blacked out when she was kicked in the ribs and again when she was hit in the head. “I was encircled by probably 30 people by myself getting video recorded while getting punched and kicked from every angle.” ⠀ Video showed a blonde student ripped off the porch. Many of the attackers on tape are black. Three juvenile girls have been charged. Officials said the injuries met the legal definition of bodily injury and were not life-threatening. ⠀ Students said they called 911 five times and that police arrived after the beating. York College said the people who started the fight were not students and offered the women beds on campus. ⠀ At the meeting the woman said, "To me, that feels like you're saying that the juveniles in this incident are uncivilized, and I am personally offended by that analogy." ⠀ She asked what the college would do to check the behavior of the white students living off campus. Yep - she actually tried to blame the white kids for the violence of the black attackers. And the media gave her a platform. ⠀ #York# #Pennsylvania#

Today Meta $META hinted it might rent out spare computing power, and its value jumped about 98-100 billion dollars in a single morning, roughly twice the entire market value of CoreWeave, the company Meta just signed a 21 billion dollar deal to buy computing power from. The buyer is turning into the seller, and the market cheered. The trigger was a Bloomberg report, which Meta has not confirmed, that it is building a cloud business called Meta Compute to rent access to its data centers and its own AI models. No product, no price, no launch date. On the rumor alone the stock rose as much as 10 percent while the pure rental firms cratered, CoreWeave down 13 percent, Nebius down 15. The strange part is that Meta is still one of the largest buyers of compute on earth, spending roughly 130 billion dollars this year, close to double last year, with active deals to buy far more. It is not drowning in spare machines. It is floating the idea of selling a few to help justify buying the rest. Which tells you what the market actually bought today. Not a product. Relief. A first hint that all that spending might one day earn something back. And it lit up the circularity now running underneath the entire trade. Meta buys compute from CoreWeave. CoreWeave borrows against more than 50 billion dollars in liabilities to buy the Nvidia chips it rents out. Musk's xAI rents its Memphis data center to Anthropic. The same chip, the same server, gets booked as revenue two and three times as it moves around the loop. So when a buyer this size starts talking about selling, an uncomfortable question sits under the rally. If the biggest customers turn into suppliers, what holds up the scarcity that made all of this worth so much? CoreWeave shedding a tenth of its value on a rumor is the market beginning to ask. One number should stop you. Meta added more value in a single morning, on a report it would not even confirm, than CoreWeave is worth in full. Nobody was pricing a launch. They were pricing hope, that one of the most expensive spending races companies have ever run might finally sell something more than a promise. The buildout is not slowing. What changed today is that its biggest spenders admitted, out loud, that they now need to sell the shovels to keep funding the dig. Wild times!

Sophie Rain says she’s terrified after her stalker went missing from an Indiana crisis center, after he claimed they share a “blood oath” & had planned to return to Florida to “be with” her. He was previously arrested after breaking into her rental and was found shirtless inside

Republicans keep failing working families at the kitchen table. After causing your prices to skyrocket on healthcare, groceries, rent, fuel and more, they refuse actions to bring your costs down. But we don’t agonize, we organize and we will VOTE THEM OUT in a #BlueWaveIn50Days#!

We all want to build wealth, but our reasons look very different. Some chase the vacation villas, a Blu Nethuns Lamborghini Revuelto, the $10,000 Rolex on the wrist, or the first-class upgrades. That’s fine. But that’s not what keeps me up at night. The world is moving faster than ever. Buying a home isn't what it was 30 years ago. A single-income household is often just one bad break away from the edge. I don’t grind just for my own comfort. I work for my kids. I want to know that long after I’m gone, they won't be lying awake wondering how they’re going to cover rent next month. That’s my why. What’s yours?

EXPOSE HIM: A privileged DSA leader got fired for skipping his electrician job, then talked socialists into paying him $95K!! Gustavo Gordillo, the 38-year-old co-chair of New York City’s Democratic Socialists of America chapter, washed out of an IBEW Local 3 apprenticeship after failing to show up for work and classes for months. The union terminated him in March. A source close to the union said he never had a strong work record and took the slot “just for show.” Gordillo did not mention the firing when he and his co-chair made an emotional pitch to DSA members last month. They described the burden of national media attention after Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s win and claimed job-site interviews with an earpiece were too distracting. The rank-and-file approved $95,000 salaries plus benefits for both co-chairs. Meanwhile Gordillo lives in a nearly 2,000-square-foot Bed-Stuy row house his wealthy parents bought for just under $1 million through a limited liability company. He previously had his Lower East Side rent covered by the same family setup. The Yale literature student who never finished his degree now collects a near-six-figure socialist party salary while renovations continue on the family-funded home. This is the DSA in action: a trust-fund radical who couldn’t keep a blue-collar apprenticeship now gets paid by the movement to lecture everyone else about the working class. The hypocrisy writes itself. #DSA# #SocialistHypocrisy#

SB ENERGY FILES FOR U.S. IPO WITH $439 BILLION OF CONTRACTED BACKLOG Here’s everything you need to know: SB Energy, SoftBank’s AI data center and power infrastructure company, has publicly filed its S-1 and plans to list under the ticker $SBE on Nasdaq and Nasdaq Texas. The IPO share count and price range have not yet been set. The $100M offering size listed in the filing is only a placeholder. SoftBank will remain the controlling shareholder following the offering, making SB Energy a “controlled company” under Nasdaq rules. THE $439 BILLION BACKLOG: SB Energy has roughly $439B of contracted backlog, including: • ~$430B from data centers • ~$10B from power projects But the backlog is heavily back-loaded. Only about $1B is expected to convert into revenue over the next 24 months, while roughly $357B sits beyond year 8. Weighted average remaining contract term: • Data centers: 19.6 years • Power: 16.6 years THE DATA CENTER PORTFOLIO: SB Energy currently has 8.8 GW-IT of signed data center leases, concentrated entirely across two customers: SoftBank and OpenAI. Cosmos, Travis County, Texas: • 50 MW-IT leased to SoftBank • 15-year lease • ~$2.5B of contracted rent • First revenue expected Q4 2026 That would mark SB Energy’s first-ever data center revenue. Milam County, Texas: • 753 MW-IT leased to OpenAI • Currently under construction • Ready-for-service targeted for 2028 PORTS-Pike, Pike County, Ohio: This is by far the company’s largest project. OpenAI has signed 20-year leases covering roughly 8 GW-IT across 17 buildings at the former Department of Energy uranium-enrichment site. The broader campus buildout is expected to run through 2032, with the first 800 MW expected to become available in 2028. SB Energy believes PORTS-Pike could become one of the largest data center campuses in the world. The company also has another roughly 1.7 GW-IT development pipeline in Borden and Scurry County, Texas that is not yet included in backlog. NVIDIA’S ROLE: NVIDIA is involved as both an investor and a credit backstop. According to the filing, NVIDIA has committed $3B around the IPO: • $1.5B concurrent private placement at the IPO price • $1.5B prepaid forward funded August 17 at 90% of the eventual IPO price Separately, NVIDIA has guarantees capped at $105B supporting certain land, power and shell obligations tied to the first roughly 4.25 GW-IT at PORTS-Pike. Importantly, this is NOT a blanket $105B guarantee of all OpenAI lease obligations. The guarantees phase in as the initial data centers become ready for service, apply following certain tenant defaults, cover defined portions of lease and power obligations, and decline as OpenAI fulfills its obligations over the 20-year lease terms. NVIDIA also has the option to extend its support to another roughly 3.8 GW-IT at PORTS-Pike. The campus is also expected to exclusively host NVIDIA AI infrastructure, subject to limited exceptions. OPENAI’S ROLE: OpenAI is simultaneously a customer, investor and shareholder-linked partner. The company holds 3,991,809 warrants with a $0.01 exercise price, with roughly 1.7M shares expected to be issued through net exercise at the IPO closing. OpenAI also maintains a board seat while its ownership remains above 5%. FINANCIALS: H1 2026: • Revenue: $138.7M • Net loss: $3.21B The H1 loss included a $2.57B non-cash warrant remeasurement charge and $589.5M of stock-based compensation. FY 2025: • Revenue: $213.5M • Net loss: $738.0M FY 2024: • Revenue: $232.2M • Net income: $106.1M Essentially all revenue to date has come from SB Energy’s power business. None of its data center capacity is currently operational. BALANCE SHEET + POWER BUSINESS: SB Energy has roughly $4.0B of debt outstanding, including $999M of 8.875% notes due 2031 used to fund the Cosmos project. Its power platform includes: • 2.2 GWac of solar + storage operating • 2.5 GWac under construction • 0.8 GWac contracted OTHER DETAILS: SB Energy has 223 full-time employees and is led by co-CEOs Rich Hossfeld and Abhijeet Sathe. SoftBank founded the company in 2019 and has contributed roughly $3.2B to date. J.P. Morgan, Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley and Citigroup are among the lead banks in a 19-underwriter syndicate. Source: SEC S-1

DONALD TRUMP JUST DISCLOSED OVER 1,000 STOCK TRADES IN JUNE ALONE WHILE HE PERSONALLY RUNS A WAR IN IRAN Not a typo. Not a metaphor. One thousand plus trades in a single month from a man whose day job is deciding whether missiles fly Total for the year: over 21,000 trades, worth up to 1.86 BILLION dollars While Americans sat in gas lines watching prices spike from Trump's own war in Iran, guess what Trump was buying and selling Exxon Mobil. Twice sold. Then bought again. Chevron. Three separate trades. The same Chevron Trump bragged about being the only major US oil company in Venezuela right before he launched a military operation there You could not write a more damning coincidence if you tried and Trump didn't even try to hide it He filed it himself. With the Office of Government Ethics. As if that phrase still means something under this administration The White House says his portfolio is "independently managed." Sure. Independently managed to buy oil stocks the week his own war sends oil prices soaring. Independently managed to trade defense contractors around his own tariff decisions. Independently managed to make Trump personally richer off policies Trump personally signs Meanwhile regular Americans are independently managing their grocery bills going up, their gas tank going up, their rent going up — with zero say over the wars and tariffs driving it Trump doesn't need insider information when he IS the inside information This isn't a blind trust. This is a blindfold he's asking YOU to wear while he counts the money Every war, every tariff, every crisis becomes a trading opportunity for the man causing it Grifters get government contracts. Loyalists get top jobs. And Trump gets to trade his way to a billion dollars off the exact chaos he manufactures This is the pattern. It was never about America first. It was about Trump first, second, and always They are not going to stop, because nobody is making them

When Gabriel García Márquez was just thirteen years old, he crossed a crowded dance floor and made a declaration that sounded impossible. He walked up to a young girl named Mercedes Barcha and told her he wanted to marry her. “I've realized all my poems are about you,” he said. Mercedes did not laugh at him or dismiss the idea as childish fantasy. Instead, she answered with remarkable calm. “Alright,” she said. “But let me finish school first.” There was no engagement ring, no ceremony, and no plan beyond those few words. Just a simple promise between two teenagers who still had years of life ahead of them. Against all odds, that promise endured. Thirteen years later, Gabriel and Mercedes finally married. Yet the greatest challenge to their relationship would come long after the wedding. By the mid-1960s, the couple was living in Mexico City and raising a young family. Around that time, Gabriel became obsessed with a story he had carried inside his mind for years. It was unlike anything he had written before. The story followed generations of a single family in a fictional town called Macondo. In this world, ghosts mingled with the living, miracles appeared without warning, and extraordinary events felt as natural as everyday life. That manuscript would eventually become One Hundred Years of Solitude. But first, it had to be written. Gabriel locked himself away and devoted nearly every waking hour to the novel. Days turned into weeks. Weeks turned into months. For roughly eighteen months, he lived almost entirely inside the world of Macondo. While he focused on writing, Mercedes took responsibility for everything else. There were children to care for. Bills to pay. Rent to manage. Groceries to buy. And as time passed, money became increasingly scarce. The family's financial situation grew so difficult that many people would have urged Gabriel to abandon the project and find more stable work. Mercedes never did. Whenever he worried about their circumstances, she gave him the same response: “Don't worry about that. Finish the book.” She had no guarantee the manuscript would succeed. There was no publisher waiting with a contract and no promise of fame or fortune. There was only her belief in the man she had known since childhood. So while Gabriel wrote, Mercedes carried the weight of everyday life. She bought necessities on credit, negotiated with creditors, and somehow kept the household running despite mounting financial pressure. When Gabriel finally completed the manuscript after a year and a half of work, the struggle wasn't over. The enormous stack of pages still needed to be mailed to a publisher in Buenos Aires. The couple gathered the manuscript and headed to the post office. Then came another setback. They discovered they didn't have enough money to pay the postage. The manuscript was simply too heavy. Unable to afford the full shipping cost, they mailed only part of it and returned home. By then, there was little of value left in their apartment. Mercedes searched the house for anything they could sell. She found two items: A hairdryer. And a blender. She pawned both. The money was enough to cover the remaining postage. With those final dollars, the rest of the manuscript was sent on its journey. Gabriel later recalled Mercedes joking about the situation. After sacrificing so much to mail the book, she remarked that it had better be worth it. It was. When One Hundred Years of Solitude was published in 1967, it became a literary phenomenon. Readers around the world were captivated by Macondo and its unforgettable characters. The novel blended history, memory, politics, love, myth, and magic in a way few had ever seen before. The book transformed Gabriel García Márquez from a struggling writer into one of the most celebrated authors of the twentieth century. Millions of copies were sold. His influence reached every corner of the literary world. And in 1982, he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature. By then, the world recognized his genius. Mercedes had recognized it decades earlier. She had known him when he was a hopeful thirteen-year-old boy making impossible promises on a dance floor. She had stood beside him through years of uncertainty. She had watched him pursue journalism and fiction long before success arrived. And when the book that changed his life demanded nearly everything they had, she refused to let financial hardship destroy it. Gabriel created Macondo. He wrote the words. His name appeared on the cover. But great works of art are never created in isolation. Someone still has to handle the rent. Someone still has to buy food. Someone still has to face creditors and keep life moving while another person chases a dream. For Gabriel García Márquez, that person was Mercedes Barcha. Long before critics praised him and readers celebrated him, she believed in him. And when their future depended on a manuscript few people had ever heard of, she was willing to pawn a hairdryer and a blender to make sure it reached the world. Sometimes behind every masterpiece is not just talent, but one person who never stopped believing.