From VERY bad news - Keep Over Trading <[email protected]>
Subject The law Congress passed in 2022 is now hitting retirement accounts - Sep 21, 2026
Date September 21, 2026 11:12 PM
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Even Senator Ron Wyden had to admit that the proposed
legislation...ㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤ







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A law Congress passed in 2022 is starting to make its presence felt…

And that's VERY bad news for savers.

Even Senator Ron Wyden had to admit that the proposed legislation...

"Targets mega retirement accounts with balances over $10 million."

But that doesn’t mean investors with smaller nest eggs are off the hook

Fact is, they could get the worst of it.

If you a retirement account of any size..,

It's time to find out...

But prepare to be SHOCKED.

Click here to see how Congress plans to raid retirement funds through forced
annual payouts…
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Сⅼіϲkhеrе and I'll reveal the shocking details. <>
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—— Keep Over Trading ——
Trump Allegedly Conducting Hidden Negotiations With Houthis While Distancing
From Saudi Arabia's MBS, Reports Say
Sep 20, 2026


Trump Confirms U.S. Dialogue with Houthis Over Military Operations

The Trump administration has made public its ongoing engagement with Yemen's
Ansar Allah movement, commonly known as the Houthis, disclosing that the
Iranian-backed group has committed to avoiding confrontation with American
military personnel and assets.
According to the president's recent statements, the organization initially
reached out to Washington with a straightforward message: it sought to prevent
the resumption of U.S. military strikes within Yemeni territory.
The arrangement that has emerged from these negotiations appears remarkably
narrow in scope. The understanding specifically shields American troops, naval
vessels, and commercial infrastructure from Houthi operations.
However, the agreement notably lacks reciprocal coverage extending to Saudi
Arabia, the United States' longtime regional partner.
The situation presents a striking contrast in security postures across the
region. While American interests enjoy protection from Houthi aggression, the
Saudi kingdom continues to absorb sustained bombardment.
Missile strikes and unmanned aerial assaults persist against Riyadh's
military and civilian targets. Energy facilities remain under threat, and the
group maintains pressure on maritime commerce flowing through the Bab el-Mandeb
strait, a critical chokepoint for international shipping.
Saudi Arabia's crown prince, Mohammed bin Salman, evidently pursued expanded
military backing from Washington to counter these persistent threats. The
kingdom sought direct American military intervention to bolster its defensive
and offensive capabilities.
However, the U.S. declined to commit to a renewed military campaign. Instead,
American officials offered intelligence-sharing arrangements as an alternative
form of assistance.
This outcome illuminates a fundamental shift in how the American-Saudi
relationship functions in practice. What once appeared as a comprehensive
strategic partnership has increasingly taken on characteristics of a
transactional arrangement.
The United States has successfully negotiated protection for its own
operational footprint and commercial interests in the region. The Saudis, by
contrast, have been left to manage an ongoing conflict largely without the
direct military support they apparently hoped to secure.
The dynamics underscore the evolving nature of American foreign policy in the
Middle East. Rather than committing substantial military resources to extended
operations, the current administration appears to favor selective engagement
that prioritizes direct American security concerns.
The Houthis, for their part, seem willing to accept this bifurcated
approach—maintaining their capacity to strike Saudi targets while forgoing
attacks on the United States itself.
This arrangement raises complex questions about regional stability and the
depth of American commitments to established allies. Saudi Arabia faces a
technologically advancing adversary capable of striking deep into its territory
with increasing accuracy and precision.
Without direct American military assistance, the kingdom's options for
escalating its response appear constrained.
The broader implications extend beyond bilateral relations. The precedent of
negotiating separate agreements with rival regional actors—protecting American
interests while allowing hostilities to continue against allies—suggests a
potential model for future engagements.
Whether this approach proves sustainable or ultimately undermines regional
confidence in American security guarantees remains an open question for
policymakers and analysts alike.





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