Free Republic

Kodak announced in a Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) filing on Monday that there was “substantial doubt” about the company’s ability to stay in business. The company plans to pay off some of its debt and preferred stock using money it expects to get back from its pension plan. The company is hoping to change the terms, push out due dates or refinance its remaining debt and preferred stock obligations, which are payments promised to holders of special shares that usually get paid before regular shareholders. Still, since these plans depend on things outside Kodak’s control, they aren’t considered reliable...

(President Trump's Operation Warp Speed Update) (CDC says no more masks, if you are fully vaccinated! State and Local orders still in effect, but many are updating them) Total Vaccine Doses Delivered: 341,865,945 (20,123,800 J&J) Administered: 268,438,666 (9,431,604 J&J) People Vaccinated, At Least One Dose: 155,251,852 Fully Vaccinated: 120,258,637

Republicans winning at this time

The national debt hit $22 trillion this week. You won’t find many in either major party who think this is a healthy development. But isn’t part of the reason people vote Republican because that party presents itself as fiscally responsible compared to Democrats? For as long as the debt has grown, Republicans have been promising to stop it. Yet, in 1981 the national debt topped $1 trillion after former President Ronald Reagan’s first year. When former President George H.W. Bush left office in 1993, it was more than $4 trillion. His son, former President George W. Bush, would push it...

Developing... President Trump is expected to announce, as early as Friday, plans to end the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, which stops young illegal immigrants from being deported, a senior administration official tells Fox News.