Biden's set to keep this 40-year-old secret, but why?

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A If for any reason you believe you received this email in error or if you no longer wish to receive these emails, click here to unsubscribe. Well, Good Morning!   Let's take a look at what the day has in store for us.   So, let's dig in, shall we? Here's What You Need To Know... Why did this country arrest and detain a robot? Ai-Da is the world's first ultra-realistic robot artist. She has cameras in her eyes, which allow her to draw and paint — creating works of art that many say are as good as the works of human artists. However, Ai-Da's latest exhibition hit a major roadblock when she was detained by Egyptian security forces.   Traveling to the Great Pyramid of Giza for her opening last week, Ai-Da was held up in customs by border agents that took issue with both her modem and the cameras in her eyes. "I can ditch the modems, but I can't really gouge her eyes out," said Ai-Da's creator, Aidan Meller. Luckily, she and her sculpture were both cleared before the exhibition began on Thursday — but not until after Meller had to prove she isn't a spy. Meller, an Oxford gallerist, said he always hoped his project would prompt debate about the rapid rise of AI technology. "She is an artist robot, let's be really clear about this. She is not a spy. People fear robots, I understand that. But the whole situation is ironic, because the goal of Ai-Da was to highlight and warn of the abuse of technological development, and she's being held because she is technology. Ai-Da would appreciate that irony, I think." Florida Governor DeSantis is welcoming unvaccinated cops to relocate to the Sunshine State with a $5,000 signing bonus Police officers who have lost their jobs as a result of their refusal to get the coronavirus vaccine will soon have an opportunity to relocate to the Sunshine State, as the governor there is offering $5,000 signing bonuses, along with a pretty big promise: "We will treat you better." Officers across the nation who are reluctant to get the jab have been faced with the difficult decision of either getting the shot or getting fired. Many have left their positions, ultimately leading to a shortage of officers. In Seattle, for instance, the police force lost 500 members.    New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio has required everyone working for the city to get fully vaccinated, and the president of the Police Benevolent Association has said he is ready to go to court over it. Pat Lynch said that while all city employees should have access to the shot should they want it, it needs to remain a personal choice. He argues the decision should involve the individual's doctor, and not be a prerequisite for keeping their jobs.    But DeSantis wants to bring on those men and women, to fill the state's needs for more officers.   "If you're not being treated well, we will treat you better here," he said. "You can fill important needs for us, and we will compensate you as a result. Our policy is very clear. We're going to have a special session, and we're going to say, nobody should lose their job based off these injections. It's a choice you can make. But we want to make sure we're protecting your jobs and your livelihoods." So far this year, about 240 officials have died as a result of the virus. What is Biden keeping secret in the JFK files? President Biden again delayed the release of the JFK files, which hold thousands of secrets that could shed light on the 1963 assassination of President Kennedy. This is after a delay from President Trump in 2017.    Public opinion polls show that most Americans don't believe the official story surrounding the assassination of JFK, which is that Lee Harvey Oswald was the only operative responsible. A special House committee in 1978 concluded "on the basis of the evidence available to it, that President John F. Kennedy was probably assassinated as a result of a conspiracy."   However, most experts agree that the files aren't going to make a massive impact on the case itself. For example, a leading researcher on the case says that former CIA Director Allen Dulles did not orchestrate the murder, which is a popular conspiracy theory. What experts do think is that the government is hiding information that could reveal a shadowy network of spies who may have been involved in the assassination plot.   Portions of more than 15,000 records that have been released remain blacked out, in some cases a single word but in others nearly the entire document, according to the National Archives. Some could reveal more about the events leading up to the assassination itself. For example, researchers are keenly interested in the personnel file of the late George Joannides, a career CIA intelligence operative who staffers on the House investigation in the late 1970s believe lied to Congress. Get INSTANT Access (Free of Charge!) Click to read these free reports and automatically sign up for daily research and other important offers. You can unsubscribe at any time. Double Your Money In As Little as 30 Days?  (Privacy Policy) Free Report: Buy This $2 Alt Coin  (Privacy Policy) Your Guide to the Hottest Asset on the Planet  (Privacy Policy) Here Are Today's Conversation Starters In Focus: Culture, Sports & Entertainment Alec Baldwin is "canceling other projects" after the fatal shooting on the set of Rust "This is how he handles difficult times," a source said. "Whenever something bad happens, in the short term, he removes himself from [the] public eye. It's going to take  him time to figure all this out."    What is actress Lori Loughlin doing for her first gig after the big college admission scandal? The scandal involved Loughlin and her husband's payment of $500,000 to get their daughters into the University of Southern California, and the actress had to spend two months behind bars.    How a $57,000 Pokémon card is leading to 20 years in jail and a massive fine for this man The man apparently spent the money he'd earned via an Economic Injury Disaster Loan for his business on a Pokémon card. In Focus: Science, Tech & Health This triple-star system is either hiding a planet or defying the laws of physics  GW Orionis might be a revelation for how planets are formed — if it's actually home to one.   Astronomers may have spotted the first known exoplanet in another galaxy  The potential world, called M51-ULS-1b, orbits both a massive star and a dead star in the Whirlpool galaxy.   "Rogue" antibodies found in brains of teens with delusions and paranoia after contracting the virus  The study's results demonstrate that the novel coronavirus may trigger the development of brain-targeting autoantibodies. In Focus: Business, Markets & The Economy This is how long you can expect shipping problems to last, according to economists "Backlogs and elevated shipping costs are likely to persist at least through the middle of next year," says one economist. "Because no immediate solution for the underlying supply-demand imbalance at US ports is available."    How did Tesla CEO Elon Musk mess with the value of digital currency this time? This time, he sent a coin spiraling downward with a single-word tweet.   Why did Donald Trump's SPAC Digital World Acquisition drop 11%?  Said one expert: "Now that initial excitement has passed, we see only risks for investors in [the] near future." Recommended Link   When was the first time you heard about Bitcoin?   For me, it was 2013. Bitcoin was trading for just a couple hundred bucks.   A few of my friends were getting in, but I didn't.   And I missed out.    It's one of the great regrets of my life.   But now, I've studied everything I possibly could relating to crypto.   And I've discovered that the coming "third generation" could be bigger than anything yet.   We're talking about a possible second chance to get in at the beginning.   In Focus: Politics & World Affairs A new way to help: private citizens can now sponsor refugees  Groups of at least five adults can apply, complete background checks and start fundraising the $2,275 per refugee required.   Latest hacks show that Biden's tactics haven't worked on Russia  "Until they think that they are not being spied on, Russia's not going to give up espionage."   Facebook profits rise even amid revelations from leaked documents  The company's latest show of financial strength followed an avalanche of reports on the Facebook Papers. A damning new report shows Facebook's bias yet again... this is what we know   This is why Pablo Escobar's hippos are being placed on birth control right now    What will happen to the Nevada who apparently cast an extra vote with dead wife's ballot in 2020?    This 20-year-old woman is arrested for battering her mother with a pair of tossed tacos    How to make sure your iPhone isn't giving apps access to your personal data    Artificial intelligence has found an unknown "ghost" ancestor in the human genome    Mark Zuckerberg accuses whistleblowers and media of plotting against Facebook    Another victim of serial killer John Wayne Gacy's has been identified using DNA  It's Time For Your Clickbait Break! What happened when this haunted Toys "R" Us hosted a séance? One For The History Books The Erie Canal officially opened in 1825; Hillary Clinton was born on this day in 1947; the Boeing 707 started flying for Pan American World Airways in 1958; in 1984, The Terminator was released. "Balance isn't something you achieve 'someday.'" — Nick Vujicic     The Seven At 7 14422 Shoreside Way Suite 110-238 Winter Garden, FL 34787   © 2021 The Seven at 7. All Rights Reserved.   If for any reason you believe you received this email in error, you can safely ignore it, or click here to unsubscribe.