Wednesday, June 30, 2021

It Appears The Biden Administration Extended The Pandemic Consequences One Full Year -- June 30, 2021

Of course, this will get very little mainstream media coverage.  I've gone to a few restaurants in the last 2 weeks and, while dining, asked if they're ready for our full state-wide reopening July 1st.  The response is "we don't have enough help for the business we have now".  One fellow (Applebee's) said he worked to cover the kitchen, tended bar and waited tables because they were so short staffed.  Again, the lavish unemployment benefits are misguided.  I ran a bunch of errands yesterday and was going to have ice cream for supper.  Dairy Queen in my neighborhood is not allowing customers inside.  Their business is drive-up only.  They don't have enough staff to man the counter.  I was not going to wait in that line, so just kept driving and got my ice cream fix at Freddy's.  The Hyatt hotel in downtown Albuquerque is closed!  No convention business - that's our biggest, best, newest, big hotel.  MLG has absolutely annihilated businesses - big and small.


Remember, South Dakota didn't shut down, didn't quarantine, no masks required etc. (in person classes were suspended for 45 days).  South Dakota served as the control group for all this Covid nonsense, and their population did beautifully.  If you think it's because they're rural - not so fast.  Neighboring North Dakota is even more rural, ND went pretty heavily with Fauci's dictums, and ND fared slightly worse than SD.  Should have been the other way around.

Gov. Lujan Grisham killed  40%  of New Mexico small businesses with her lockdowns

By John Block / June 27, 2021 / New Mexico, News


According to the “Economic Recovery Dashboard” on the New Mexico Tourism Department website, embattled Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham’s harsh lockdown during the pandemic resulted in an economic catastrophe, including the permanent closure of 40% of New Mexico’s small businesses, a devastating figure.


The figures show that in the foodservice and accommodations industry, nearly 60% of small businesses in that sector have been killed for good by Lujan Grisham’s lockdowns. 


My industry means everything to me,” Kate Gerwin, the owner of the Nob Hill bar Happy Accidents in Albuquerque, told KRQE 13 News. “Knowing independent businesses are suffering kills us.”


But with the Governor’s slow reopening, even though she claims it is now at 100%, mask mandates are still in place and restrictions remain in certain areas.


During the pandemic, the Governor locked the state down completely, which crippled countless small businesses across the board. The few businesses and religious organizations that defied Lujan Grisham were plunged into even further financial ruin with fines of up to $60,000 and State Police ordered to shut businesses down.


While ruling during the pandemic, Lujan Grisham constantly bashed people across the state, even publicly shaming people in places like EspaƱola and Hobbs who she saw did not wear masks driving or eating at a restaurant.



During the holidays, Lujan Grisham forced New Mexicans to stand in cold lines to buy food and basic goods, with elderly, disabled, and children forced to face the cold while the Governor feasted on taxpayer-funded $200/lb Wagyu steaks and skirted her pandemic orders to buy luxury jewelry.


New Mexicans are now continuing to face the consequences of Lujan Grisham’s harsh orders, many paying with the destruction of their livelihoods, including the 40% of small businesses gone forever.

Saturday, June 26, 2021

Here Runneth The DAPL, With Apologies To Burma Shave -- June 25, 2021

 

For those old enough to remember the old Burma Shave signs, these could be placed along the North Dakota portion of US-83:

The DAPL suit
Is at an end
How much did
Your lawyers spend?

Here runneth the DAPL
 
******************

Spent millions on
the DAPL suit
Judge dismissed it
What a hoot

Here runneth the DAPL
 
******************

Jane Fonda's plane
on jet gas still
You lost DAPL
Here's the bill

Here runneth the DAPL
 
******************
 
Oofta. DAPL
was all the rage
until the lawyers
were put in cage

Here runneth the DAPL
 
******************

And all the tribes 
thought it sludge
but others thinking
like the judge

Here runneth the DAPL
 
******************

Some said it was
the big black snake
but we all knew
the news was fake

Here runneth the DAPL
 
******************

Misguided youths
see big bad oil
never thought Boasberg
would be their foil

Here runneth the DAPL
 
******************

Ninety feet deep
And out of sight
but some enjoy
rail oil blight

Here runneth the DAPL
 
******************

The ruling is made,
where are the pickets?
for all we hear
are NoDak crickets.

Here runneth the DAPL
 
******************

Let's praise the Corps
and thank the court
who would have thought
tribes come up short?

Here runneth the DAPL
 
If, instead, you like haiku:
The slithering snake
Scares NoDak tribes, leads to suits
But the judge presides.
Haiku: a short poem left by a Japanese gentleman on the table before he leaves the woman with whom he spent the night. Short love poems with a nod toward nature. Seventeen syllables long, 5 - 7 - 5, and do not rhyme.
Prairie far and wide
Beneath the soil, long and sleek
Runs a pipeline deep.
We'll work on a Shakespearean sonnet later.

Friday, June 25, 2021

Offta, DAPL, Was All The Rage; Until The Lawyers, Were Put In Cage -- June 25, 2021

Fort Peck to Standing Rock

So, I'm prowling around websites looking for reactions to Judge B's Minute Order dismissal.  

Standing Rock's Facebook page is silent on that matter; however, they just got a couple young buffalo bulls from Ft. Peck (originally from the Yellowstone herd).

Anyway, there's a couple photos of them being released near Ft. Yates, but this photo made me LOL


So, these two guys are right outside the corral where the buffalo were unloaded.  Looks like they're starting a sacred fire, in a sacred coffee can,  and probably smudging sage to bless the event.  There's another photo in the series and a drum group is ready to do a welcome song.  A nice event to acknowledge the addition.  I can smell that pasture and the critters.  ND at its finest. I always refer to it as cow heaven.  I would have liked to see a couple people horseback of course.

But, look at that kid's mask,... half mast mask. OMG.  In the middle of nowhere ND with a drum (unseen in this photo), sage burning in a tin can rigged with a little baling wire handle,  a buffalo skull and hand drum at the lower right corner, an Eddie Bauer briefcase... (;>)  He's wearing shorts and a tee shirt, the elder is in traditional Sioux Wranglers ---

My sarcastic thought ... "Wonder what color that snake is"

There are times I think I'll be struck dead by lightning.  

............

I can just imagine how gorgeous that lake looks, and the fresh air.  Cool nights...(;>)  What great memories that you're creating

.............

Depending on whether or not I count the introductory and closing clauses, Judge B's dismissal is about 100 words.  Wonder what the various Sioux spent over 6 years.  Can't imagine it'd be less than $1,000,000 a year in legal fees and expenses.  We'll round it down to $5 million,  So, about $50,000 per word.  Put that in a tin can and smudge it.

That sounded mean, and that's not intentional.  But, it's just such a cavalier treatment to have such a brief (pardon the pun) ending.  Can you imagine the volume of  paper?  I know that most things would be advanced electronically, but there are paper copies produced for official record.  OMG.

Anyway, I know the tribes were pinning great hope on Biden - and are looking for him to count coup on DAPL and Enbridge.  They were heartened by the Keystone permit being pulled, and want him to do a couple encores of that.

There's nothing that would surprise me from the Biden folks.

So, not only am I wary of winning a battle and losing a war, I really don't want to gloat.

I wonder how S Rock grandmas feel about this.  That's a lot of money gone, and there are still homes without plumbing. 

As you know, Dave Archambault and the Council Member from Standing Rock were kicked to the curb in the election immediately following the protests (Mess cleaned up in the spring, regular election scheduled the succeeding fall).  It's really going to be interesting to see how their next elections turn out.   

...............

The Dems will pivot to the next "Kumbayah" cause to keep inciting/exciting their voter base.  I wonder if it's going to be boarding schools?


Nature abhors a vacuum.  There is virtually nothing printed on DAPL after Boasberg's May ruling.  I've combed through the tribal websites, a couple pubs that carry current topics (Indianz, and Indian Country Today) ... it's just eerily quiet.

Eye of the hurricane, calm before the storm?  

................

Thanks so much for including that Minute Order in your blog.  None of the media were linking the doc, much the less noting how terse the dismissal was. A little too long for a Burma Shave sign - ha!  Well, that gives me an idea.  I've never played with that meter.  Here we go......

The DAPL suit
Is at an end
How much did
Your lawyers spend?

Burma Shave


Spent millions on
the DAPL suit
Judge dismissed it
What a hoot

Burma Shave

Jane Fonda's plane
burns gas still
You lost DAPL
Here's the bill

Burma Shave

Oy vey
have a great day
 
oofta, DAPL
was all the rage
until the lawyers
were put in cage

and all the tribes 
thought it sludge
but others thinking
like the judge

Some said it was
the big black snake
but we all knew
the news was fake

Misguided youths
see big bad oil
but never thought
Boasberg was their foil

Ninety feet deep
And out of sight
but some like
that CBR blight


Saturday, June 19, 2021

Social Distancing In England -- And Other Fake Stories -- Juneteenth, 2021

From a reader:

So, here's Sophie,  the lovely Duchess of Wessex at the races this week.  Look at all the social distancing in the background - ha!  Kind of reminds me of the Sturgis biker rally.

Inline image


And just a few days ago at Cornwall you had this photo op:

Inline image


But - don't forget that the pandemic seemed to be over shortly after that photo was taken because they were elbow to elbow at the cocktail reception.  Why do I care?  These folks flew to England and discussed climate change (;>)  Oy vey!  They could have stayed home and had a Zoom call.

On a positive note, Biden's suit is the best fit of the bunch.  Trudeau's at second, but he needs a slightly longer shirt sleeve - the cuff should show - and those pants are too short.  Funny that he and the ladies have their hands clasped (;>)  

But, never fear, Canada.  Trudeau could wear bib overalls and you'd still be ahead.  The USA is still atoning for this:

Inline image


That little jacket looks like a County Fair 4-H potholder project gone bad (;>)

Cher looks fabulous

Thursday, June 10, 2021

GOP Win Key Texas Mayoral Races -- June 10, 2021

A reader's e-mail to me regarding the recent election results in which voters voted for a Republican mayor in four cities:

So far, Texas Monthly magazine is ignoring the GOP wins.  It'll be interesting to see their view.  They have some great writers, but the editorial slant is sure "Turn Texas Blue"

There's all kinds of Republicans ...McCain, Murkowski, Romney on the low end of my regard... and I don't know Villalobos' record.  But, just his win in McAllen is unthinkable as any kind of Republican.  That is a powerhouse trade area.  They have a mall, LaPlaza, that led the nation in sales per square foot for years, improbable as that may seem.  Last I saw, McAllen was in the top 20 of all cities nationwide for sales tax collected.  

Any allegiance, whatsoever, with someone who's a longtime Republican makes me blink rapidly.  This is when I [regret being retired], I'd love to call a few buddies and see how the retail and commercial markets are doing there - and if they had any insights.



So, yeah, Ft Worth and Arlington are far bigger cities, but neither of those shocked me as much as McAllen.  Both of them combined didn't shock me as much as McAllen.


Biden won the county by 17 points, but the US Rep Dem Gonzalez barely won, so that should be an interesting 2022 race

Texas-sized Warning for House Democrats
MAGGIE ABBOUD | JUNE 7, 2021

House Democrats should be very concerned today.

Over the weekend, Republicans flipped the mayorship in McAllen, TX for the first time ever. The city is an 85% Hispanic border community.

McAllen is also in the heart of vulnerable Democrat Vicente Gonzalez’s district, who is a top NRCC target after barely winning reelection last cycle.

NRCC Comment: “Vicente Gonzalez should be having nightmares about how doomed his reelection hopes are. Texas voters want nothing to do with Democrats’ socialist agenda that has created a crisis along the southern border, wants to raise taxes on middle-class workers and plans to defund the police.” – NRCC Spokeswoman Torunn Sinclair


Hidalgo County has voted D for President since 2000, but you can see how Trump had a big up bump in 2020!!!!!!!.  (;>)  That's after all that very visible beautiful wall building - (;>)  Wow!  Hillary had won by 40 points in the county.  So, after 4 years of Trump, they really liked what he delivered.  Powerful graphic.


Ah - I'd mentioned that the mayoral loser was a woman named Whitacre, but she's from the strong Dem Vela family ... I knew one relative was a US Rep, but didn't realize he was freshly appointed Vice Chair of the Dem National Committee.  Slap in the face.



I'm sure smiling as I unearth this stuff.  Nothing's inspiring poetry, however.  Whew!



Well, wait a minute....  Apologies to Marty Robbins

Out in the South Texas town of McAllen
The Democrats lost big - surprisingly so

Vamanos Vela, Kamala and Biden
Trump built a wall, and Adios Joe

To be continued (;>)  

Right now my brain has segued into "Cielito Lindo" and I don't know who wrote it.

Ai yi yi yi
Viva El Donald
He's sure not a Commie
He built a big wall
Nice job there Tommy
Made Democrats fall

Ai yi yi yi

That's enough of that.


Ode To A Mongol -- June 10, 2021

From a reader:

"In Xanadu did Kubla Khan a stately pleasure dome decree"
wrote Coleridge well, a poem endured - two hundred years, and will last three.

Time has flown, no pleasure dome, our rulers now decree
But we have masks, and wipes and jabs, edicts Fauci,  High MD

"Caverns measureless by man" gave a sense of calm and awe, a sense of dark mystic myths abound
Our measureless is vast, dead voters counted, illegals flouted, security routed,  run aground

The Mongolian steppes, Great Genghis Khan, the largest empire ever
Gates and Biden, Buffet, Soros will no way rule,  not ever

I long for Trump, for Reagan, Maggie, Golda, someone clever,
Brave, decisive, not for sale, oh how I wish if only

But, looking back perhaps tweren't man nor lady, ruler nor endeavor
Time frame, era , nor locale, but just a tough Mongolian pony.

Tuesday, June 8, 2021

Cost Of Gasoline And MPG For 2011 Honda Civic -- 2018 - 2021

 

Date

Mileage

Gallons

Price/Gallon

Total Price

Miles Driven

MPG

Cost Per Mile

13 Feb 16

77,948

8.29

1.80

14.90




13 Feb 16

78,178

5.96

1.60

9.53

230

38.59

0.04

13 Feb 16

78,458

7.64

1.85

14.13

280

36.65

0.05

27 Feb 16

78,677

5.84

1.38

8.06

219

37.50

0.04

27 Feb 16

78,934

7.03

1.36

9.55

257

36.56

0.04

27 Feb 16

79,191

7.40

1.70

12.60

257

34.73

0.05

28 Mar 16

79,435

8.97

2.10

18.63

244

27.20

0.08

6 Apr 16

79,669

8.44

2.00

16.87

234

27.73

0.07

19 Apr 16

79,843

6.60

2.06

13.55

174

26.36

0.08

9 May 16

80,251

8.44

2.10

17.72

408

48.34

0.04

18 May 16

80,411

6.23

2.19

13.69

160

25.70

0.09

25 May 16

80,668

7.98

2.10

16.75

257

32.21

0.07

31 May 16

80,938

8.59

2.26

19.40

270

31.43

0.07

5 Jun 16

81,197

8.08

2.60

18.26

259

32.05

0.07

22 Jun 16

81,463

8.82

2.20

19.38

266

30.18

0.07

3 Jul 16

81,718

8.74

2.29

20.10

255

29.16

0.08

14 Jul 16

81,959

9.40

2.09

19.72

241

25.65

0.08

24 Jul 16

82,122

6.20

1.99

12.34

163

26.29

0.08

2 Sep 16

82,358

8.05

1.99

16.09

236

29.32

0.07

1 Sep 16

82,566

9.00

2.16

19.31

208

23.11

0.09

9 Sep 16

82,697

5.20

1.82

9.42

131

25.19

0.07

20 Sep 16

82,867

6.06

2.10

12.73

170

28.05

0.07

20 Sep 16

83,075

4.33

1.85

8.21

208

48.09

0.04

21 Sep 16

83,309

4.95

2.36

11.67

234

47.27

0.05

21 Sep 16

83,495

4.40

2.44

9.84

186

42.27

0.05

21 Sep 16

83,769

5.94

2.24

13.30

274

46.13

0.05

22 Sep 16

83,920

3.60

2.46

8.81

151

41.94

0.06

22 Sep 16

84,286

9.00

2.40

21.57

366

40.67

0.06

22 Sep 16

84,485

5.14

2.40

12.33

199

38.72

0.06

26 Sep 16

84,741

6.90

2.44

16.72

256

37.10

0.07

29 Sep 16

85,081

8.90

2.42

21.52

340

38.20

0.06

29 Sep 16

85,246

4.20

2.30

9.71

165

39.29

0.06

29 Sep 16

85,476

6.00

2.46

14.54

230

38.33

0.06

30 Sep 16

85,768

6.20

2.04

12.65

292

47.10

0.04

30 Sep 16

86,121

8.10

2.06

16.69

353

43.58

0.05

30 Sep 16

86,440

8.60

2.16

18.54

319

37.09

0.06

20 Oct 16

86,690

8.50

2.06

17.56

250

29.41

0.07

3 Nov 16

86,904

7.48

1.98

14.80

214

28.61

0.07

24 Nov 16

87,151

8.98

1.89

17.06

247

27.51

0.07

5 Dec 16

87,297

5.30

2.10

11.07

146

27.55

0.08

31 Dec 16

87,542

7.80

2.20

17.23

245

31.41

0.07

17 Jan 17

87,707

6.54

2.26

14.76

165

25.23

0.09

24 Jan 17

87,944

7.70

2.20

16.80

237

30.78

0.07

31 Jan 17

88,245

8.64

2.04

17.63

301

34.84

0.06

7 Feb 17

88,447

7.23

2.20

15.91

202

27.94

0.08

13 Feb 17

88,677

7.52

2.20

16.53

230

30.59

0.07

24 Feb 17

88,924

8.80

1.90

16.71

247

28.07

0.07

28 Feb 17

89,106

5.54

2.20

12.18

182

32.85

0.07

12 Mar 17

89,328

8.00

2.20

17.59

222

27.75

0.08

18 Mar 17

89,620

8.70

2.20

19.11

292

33.56

0.07

25 Mar 17

89,859

7.10

2.18

15.39

239

33.66

0.06

30 Mar 17

89,978

4.00

2.05

8.18

119

29.75

0.07

5 Apr 17

90,189

7.44

2.16

16.07

211

28.36

0.08

15 Apr 17

90,355

5.90

2.46

14.58

166

28.14

0.09

1 May 17

90,622

8.90

2.36

21.06

267

30.00

0.08

19 May 17

90,866

8.40

2.30

19.34

244

29.02

0.08

30 May 17

91,101

7.40

2.32

17.35

235

31.78

0.07

12 Jun 17

91,364

8.50

2.30

19.55

263

30.94

0.07

19 Jun 17

91,644

9.20

2.20

20.23

280

30.43

0.07

25 Jun 17

91,832

6.80

2.20

14.95

188

27.65

0.08

14 Jul 17

92,027

8.10

2.20

17.71

195

24.07

0.09

22 Jul 17

92,243

8.50

2.30

19.64

216

25.41

0.09

18 Aug 17

92,489

10.09

2.26

22.79

246

24.38

0.09

1 Sep 17

92,651

6.81

2.79

19.00

162

23.79

0.12

14 Sep 17

92,796

5.70

2.70

15.40

145

25.44

0.11

21 Sep 17

92,941

5.20

2.42

12.66

145

27.88

0.09

5 Oct 17

93,190

8.70

2.27

19.79

249

28.62

0.08

25 Oct 17

93,462

7.25

2.30

21.31

272

37.52

0.08

4 Nov 17

93,654

7.25

2.40

17.40

192

26.48

0.09

10 Nov 17

93,764

4.34

2.40

10.42

110

25.35

0.09

17 Nov 17

93,927

6.10

2.40

14.54

163

26.72

0.09

30 Nov 17

94,124

6.11

2.40

14.65

197

32.27

0.07

7 Dec 17

94,324

7.19

2.29

16.54

200

27.82

0.08

4 Jan 18

94,808

8.81

2.30

20.26

484

54.94

0.04

13 Jan 18

95,046

8.40

2.15

18.03

238

28.33

0.08

18 Jan 18

95,266

7.56

2.48

18.12

220

29.10

0.08

26 Jan 18

95,472

6.85

2.46

16.85

206

30.07

0.08

1 Feb 18

95,736

8.33

2.15

17.91

264

31.69

0.07

13 Feb 18

95,996

9.80

2.08

20.33

260

26.53

0.08

23 Feb 18

96,233

8.10

2.30

18.62

237

29.26

0.08

4 Mar 18

96,452

7.74

2.40

18.58

219

28.29

0.08

10 Mar 18

96,661

7.25

2.40

17.40

209

28.83

0.08

25 Mar 18

96,913

8.65

2.40

20.64

252

29.13

0.08

3 Apr 18

97,134

8.30

2.56

21.24

221

26.63

0.10

8 Apr 18

97,252

4.60

2.56

11.72

118

25.65

0.10

20 Apr 18

97,496

8.30

2.66

22.02

244

29.40

0.09

4 May 18

97,716

8.20

2.56

21.09

220

26.83

0.10

18 May 18

97,895

6.84

2.80

19.13

179

26.17

0.11

4 Jun 18

98,191

9.82

2.90

28.48

296

30.14

0.10

14 Jun 18

98,403

7.50

2.90

21.62

212

28.27

0.10

25 Jun 18

98,635

8.40

2.75

23.61

232

27.62

0.10

28 Jun 18

98,779

5.30

2.76

14.65

144

27.17

0.10

6 Jul 18

99,060

8.30

2.80

23.29

281

33.86

0.08

12 Jul 18

99,292

7.90

2.79

22.14

232

29.37

0.10

16 Jul 18

99,448

4.98

2.62

13.05

156

31.33

0.08

19 Jul 18

99,669

7.90

2.70

21.42

221

27.97

0.10

31 Jul 18

99,898

8.90

2.76

24.60

229

25.73

0.11

20 Aug 18

100,118

8.60

2.70

23.15

220

25.58

0.11

30 Aug 18

100,354

8.14

2.69

21.89

236

29.00

0.09

8 Sep 18

100,597

8.90

2.80

24.82

243

27.30

0.10

13 Sep 18

100,747

6.10

2.80

17.02

150

24.59

0.11

27 Sep 18

101,011

8.92

2.75

24.60

264

29.60

0.09

17 Oct 18

101,250

9.01

2.80

25.22

239

26.53

0.11

25 Oct 18

101,446

6.80

2.66

17.96

196

28.82

0.09

4 Nov 18

101,702

8.50

2.60

22.22

256

30.12

0.09

14 Nov 18

101,892

7.10

2.39

17.05

190

26.76

0.09

26 Nov 18

102,172

8.90

2.30

20.54

280

31.46

0.07

5 Dec 19

102,382

6.80

2.19

14.99

210

30.88

0.07

12 Dec 19

102,585

6.50

2.09

13.70

203

31.23

0.07

4 Jan 19

102,832

9.00

1.99

17.83

247

27.44

0.07

13 Jan 19

103,104

9.10

2.20

19.92

272

29.89

0.07

21 Jan 19

103,351

8.30

2.10

17.32

247

29.76

0.07

28 Jan 19

103,610

8.40

2.10

17.53

259

30.83

0.07

5 Feb 19

103,840

8.02

2.10

16.84

230

28.68

0.07

14 Feb 19

104,110

9.57

2.10

20.10

270

28.21

0.07

20 Feb 19

104,246

5.30

2.20

11.63

136

25.66

0.09

27 Feb 19

104,566

9.90

2.25

22.29

320

32.32

0.07

13 Mar 19

104,817

9.30

2.47

22.96

251

26.99

0.09

21 Mar 19

105,077

8.40

2.56

21.58

260

30.95

0.08

27 Mar 19

105,331

8.94

2.66

23.77

254

28.41

0.09

6 Apr 19

105,582

8.50

2.70

22.89

251

29.53

0.09

18 Apr 19

105,839

9.40

2.76

25.86

257

27.34

0.10

25 Apr 19

106,014

9.04

2.80

25.30

175

19.36

0.14

2 May 19

106,352

8.70

2.80

24.43

338

38.85

0.07

10 May 19

106,629

9.30

2.70

25.19

277

29.78

0.09

17 May 19

106,884

8.73

2.69

23.57

255

29.21

0.09

29 May 19

107,134

9.40

2.52

23.59

250

26.60

0.09

8 Jun 19

107,348

7.90

2.50

19.76

214

27.09

0.09

19 Jun 19

107,575

8.60

2.25

19.36

227

26.40

0.09

13 Jul 19

107,830

10.00

2.60

26.00

255

25.50

0.10

21 Jul 19

108,090

9.50

1.70

25.67

260

27.37

0.10

27 Jul 19

108,338

8.50

2.60

22.09

248

29.18

0.09

2 Aug 19

108,519

7.00

2.60

18.21

181

25.86

0.10

13 Aug 19

108,780

9.30

2.50

23.30

261

28.06

0.09

25 Aug 19

109,054

10.40

2.50

25.93

274

26.35

0.09

31 Aug 19

109,273

7.60

2.24

16.98

219

28.82

0.08

8 Sep 19

109,449

7.00

2.40

16.75

176

25.14

0.10

15 Sep 19

109,918

8.79

2.16

18.98

469

53.36

0.04

18 Sep 19

110,104

7.00

2.60

18.15

186

26.57

0.10

28 Sep 19

110,327

8.30

2.50

20.73

223

26.87

0.09

4 Oct 19

110,567

8.20

2.50

20.47

240

29.27

0.09

13 Oct 19

110,788

8.33

2.40

19.97

221

26.53

0.09

23 Oct 19

111,053

9.40

2.30

21.58

265

28.19

0.08

2 Nov 19

111,270

8.90

2.29

20.43

217

24.38

0.09

7 Nov 19

111,527

8.80

2.40

21.08

257

29.20

0.08

13 Nov 19

111,722

7.00

2.39

16.70

195

27.86

0.09

2 Dec 19

112,136

8.10

2.25

18.33

414

51.11

0.04

9 Dec 19

112,374

8.60

2.20

18.87

238

27.67

0.08

17 Dec 19

112,637

9.43

2.30

21.68

263

27.89

0.08

31 Dec 19

112,856

8.20

2.20

18.00

219

26.71

0.08

15 Jan 20

113,096

8.90

2.20

19.67

240

26.97

0.08

27 Jan 20

113,341

8.80

1.98

17.42

245

27.84

0.07

5 Feb 20

113,592

9.10

1.90

17.34

251

27.58

0.07

13 Feb 20

113,854

9.00

1.90

17.07

262

29.11

0.07

22 Feb 20

114,140

10.00

2.20

21.93

286

28.60

0.08

27 Feb 20

114,378

8.20

2.20

18.05

238

29.00

0.08

5 Mar 20

114,656

9.60

1.90

18.20

278

28.98

0.07

10 Mar 20

114,856

7.20

1.80

12.95

200

27.78

0.06

24 Mar 20

115,086

8.20

1.51

12.40

230

28.00

0.05

20 Apr 20

115,271

7.20

1.13

8.21

185

25.75

0.04

5 May 20

115,480

8.16

1.10

8.97

209

25.61

0.04

13 May 20

115,628

5.85

1.45

8.47

148

25.30

0.06

19 May 20

115,882

8.60

1.56

13.37

254

29.53

0.05

28 May 20

116,134

8.60

1.56

13.37

252

29.30

0.05

8 Jun 20

116,377

9.60

1.62

15.50

243

25.31

0.06

22 Jul 20

116,623

9.20

1.87

17.25

246

26.74

0.07

25 Aug 20

116,824

8.70

1.89

16.48

201

23.10

0.08

16 Sep 20

117,036

9.00

1.76

15.76

212

23.56

0.07

30 Sep 20

117,225

7.50

1.74

13.04

189

25.20

0.07

20 Oct 20

117,422

7.90

1.88

14.79

197

24.94

0.08

11 Nov 20

117,596

7.10

1.78

12.59

174

24.51

0.07

3 Dec 20

117,772

8.20

1.88

15.38

176

21.46

0.09

13 Jan 21

117,969

7.10

2.19

16.92

197

27.75

0.09

2 Feb 21

118,165

8.38

1.97

14.53

196

23.39

0.07

15 Feb 21

118,270

4.90

2.29

11.85

105

21.43

0.11

23 Feb 21

118,468

5.90

2.37

13.95

198

33.56

0.07

5 Mar 21

118,632

7.30

2.49

18.10

164

22.47

0.11

26 Mar 21

118,857

8.97

2.47

22.14

225

25.08

0.10

11 Apr 21

119,089

9.80

2.24

21.89

232

23.67

0.09

27 Apr 21

119,342

8.80

2.50

21.88

253

28.75

0.09