🚨 BOMBSHELL EXPOSED: Nick Shirley just uncovered THE MOTHER OF ALL SCANDALS in NYC!
Corrupt “adult daycares” are running a massive FRAUDULENT referral ring — using taxpayer Medicaid dollars to pay elderly kickbacks for dragging in new victims!
“They’re basically YMCAs for seniors… ping pong, tai chi, dominoes… but now they’re bribing grandma to recruit more patients so they can bilk Medicaid for millions!”
This isn’t care — it’s a CLUBHOUSE FOR CRIMINALS cashing in on our seniors.
Nick Shirley just dropped the receipts.
This is INSANITY on steroids.
SHARE if you’re furious. How is this even legal?!
@nickshirleyy
🤯💰🤑🔥 #MedicaidFraud #NYCScandal #SeniorAbuse
I have an Air BnB in Nashville and there are several reasons for this trend.
1- Nashville STR (short term rental) permits are strict, many neighborhoods that would be a good investment are 'Owner Occupied' Only. The owner needs to live on-site and can only have 1 STR permit. (no remote ownership) There are other significant restrictions on which homes can qualify for an STR permit. A buyer should research the feasibility of getting a permit before purchasing.
2- As real estate gets more expensive, coupled with higher interest rates, the ROI is questionable. Nashville real estate is very hot right now and people are cashing in.
3- Demographic of renters is changing, my business is mostly families that drive to town. Nashville is a great family destination and hotel offerings are not as much fun as a house and yard. At least 50% of my renters have dogs too.
4- The Honky Tonk tourists prioritize a downtown location and care less about a kitchen or yard. With the downtown Hotel boom in Nashville, the 'Party House' type of BnB is probably less in demand.
The city of Nashville seems ambivalent or negative toward STR's. The city probably makes more money with tourists staying in hotels and eating out, so there is little upside to STR's from their perspective. If a property does not meet their strict conditions, a variance is highly unlikely from my observation.
I love Nashville and enjoy my STR but I knew exactly what I was getting into before I purchased the property. The permitting process went smoothly and the officials were congenial and professional in my experience. Do your homework on the specific property FIRST is the best advice I can offer.
Robotaxi will need to address these key issues for rapid success and pleasant customer experience ;
1- Car terminals near city centers for: Charging, Cleaning, Maintenance
2- Personnel to run car terminals that care about quality.
I am retired within 3 miles of downtown Nashville, I have space in my yard for at least 3 taxis.
I also have the time to babysit the cars to assure the best appearance and experience for the customer.
Do you have a plan to provide the optimal customer experience without expensive real estate and personnel associated with Hubs?
Tapping retired homeowners in optimal city locations may be helpful for fast startup. This solves real estate and personnel issues and assures the cars present themselves well (day or night)
@cb_doge I was a WSJ subscriber for 30 years and read it religiously every day. I finally got tired it's elitism and cancelled. It's sad because it was the last great newspaper and now it has sunk into the swamp with all of the others. Thank you Elon for X!
One of the major advantages of an EV is simplicity. They are much less complicated with few moving parts. A hybrid is the most complex car available today since it has an internal combustion engine PLUS the same components of an EV. It also requires lots of software (overhead and complexity) to manage the balance. The Hybrid may overcome charging anxiety but it is "throwing the baby out with the bathwater" from a reliability/simplicity perspective.
Notice the black smoke only emitted from the left stack. This would indicate the left engine was pushing hard, it would also cause a right turn without the other engine to offset it. The increased power because of the left engine also increases the kinetic energy of the boat causing more damage. There are a lot of difficult parameters to execute a kill shot on this bridge, yet somehow they all lined up.
@TeslaSynopsis Sand Hallow state park in Hurricane UT is one of the best sand dune parks in the US. It is also very easy to get to, 10 minutes from St George. Looks fun
Key strategic features:
thrust vectoring, invisible, super cruise (supersonic without afterburner), inboard weapons,
You can't shoot what you can't see. The F22 will kill you before you know its there and then be gone at Mach 1.5.
Yes, it's a science project and is very expensive.
The Concord was a death trap, it was lucky to not have more crashes. Placing the engine intakes under the plane was foolhardy and eventually caused the plane to be taken out of service
As speed increases, safety is much more difficult and cost goes way up
The F22 Raptor has supercruise (Supersonic without afterburner). It works well but the cost to fly and maintain that plane is absurd.
@Scobleizer The F35 is a single engine plane and the F22 is a twin engine. The F22 is still the ultimate bad ass although the F35 may be more versatile and has a much lower operating cost.
@WallStreetSilv The consumer products industry has a name for this tactic, it's called 'Slack Fill'. It's been around for years, opaque packaging helps them get away with it.