Gina

Trades off and on, not a full time trader.Enjoy politics, dog 🐶 cat 🐈 tweets,nature and just overall good humor.

[Gina @TraderGG]

@Sarafina7707 Amazing!!!! Congratulations. You should write about this journey and share the blog.

[Gina @TraderGG]

@Sarafina7707 Thank you for talking about this. I am grateful that you are part of bringing awareness to mental health and alcoholism. Please continue doing what you do, I am sure it’s not easy. But people need to hear that this is happening and it can be worked on

[Gina @TraderGG]

@Sarafina7707 Most people don’t realize that metal health has to be worked on just like we work on our physical health. It’s our own responsibility to fix things with our own selves and like you said problems don’t disappear. I wish more people in this country discussed this.

[Gina @TraderGG]

@GRoditiD Sketching.

[Gina @TraderGG]

I will never vote for you again if you don’t hold the line

[Gina @TraderGG]

@SenAngusKing do not cave!!! Hold the line. Don’t give in on healthcare.

[Gina @TraderGG]

@hassankhan Sorry for your loss. My condolences.

[Gina @TraderGG]

@AOC Thank you!!! Declare yourself a party leader. You are equipped to stand up to him.

[Melinda French Gates @melindagates]

My hero Jimmy Carter was a peacemaker, a public servant, a man of faith, a devoted partner to Rosalynn—and a Guinea worm’s worst nightmare. I knew him best as a global health advocate and deeply admired his dedication to taking on diseases that impact the world’s poorest people, like Guinea worm disease.

When President Carter left office, there were more than 3.5 million cases of this painful, debilitating disease around the world each year. This year, thanks in no small part to the work of the Carter Center, that number was down to single digits. He dreamed of outliving the last Guinea worm—and came incredibly close.

As he traveled around the world meeting with heads of state, monitoring elections, visiting clinics, and building homes, he took time to connect to the people he met. He believed in removing the barriers that separated a man like him—a former President and Nobel Prize winner—from people living with the realities of poverty and disease.

One of my favorite teachings says: “To know that even one life has breathed easier because you lived, this is to have succeeded.” We honor President Carter by remembering that because of him, life is healthier, better, and safer not just for one life, but for millions.

[Gina @TraderGG]

@VetTechTrader You were on my top follows for Tech trading. Thank you! All the best. Hope to say 👋🏽 to you again somewhere.

[Gina @TraderGG]

So I see anti Indian sentiments are trending in this place.🤮

[Gina @TraderGG]

@Retail_Guru Looks great! Enjoy

[Gina @TraderGG]

@TheLejait Are you on sky where it is blue?

[Gina @TraderGG]

@allenanalysis Well, how do people not research before they go to voting booth?

[Gina @TraderGG]

@CallaLilly101 What’s your handle there? I will follow you

[derek guy @dieworkwear]

IMO, consumers often just want their cake and eat it too. They want cheap clothes without the yucky suspicion that someone was exploited on the other end. Many make up totally fantastical ideas about automated manufacturing to justify cheap t-shirt, but reality is often yucky.

[Gina @TraderGG]

@RachelBitecofer Followed you

[Gina @TraderGG]

@DianeSwonk I follow you there

[Anthony Scaramucci @Scaramucci]

I am assuming the Menendez Brothers are going to be running the Bureau of Prisons.