The California exodus continues

The California exodus continues https://t.co/OGwfAa02wl

— Daily Caller (@DailyCaller) September 30, 2022

This legislation . . . strikes a big blow to [big tech's] bottom line

This legislation will not end the power of Big Tech to influence what information we can share, but it does strike a big blow to their bottom line, writes @ConnCarroll.

And it will allow conservative publishers to keep more of the revenues we produce.

https://t.co/7QGLKXHpnQ

— Washington Examiner (@dcexaminer) September 30, 2022

Are White Dudes Hurricane Proof? Are White Dudes Recession Proof?

Happy Friday everyone and come and join us for our last livestream of September! -Mrs. Salty https://t.co/ikwnozLmqz.      https://t.co/jb1fo9bn9G.    https://t.co/AZ1h1lDJdS.  https://t.co/Y5lmGMC0MY.  https://t.co/MEjd9b0rzN

— Salty Cracker (@SaltyCracker9) September 30, 2022

40-ft container from Shanghai to Los Angeles has fallen by 74% from peak and is back to August 2020 levels

Unbelievable decline in shipping rates … cost to send 40-ft container from Shanghai to Los Angeles has fallen by 74% from peak and is back to August 2020 levels pic.twitter.com/GB40j4SatH

— Liz Ann Sonders (@LizAnnSonders) September 30, 2022

Easing bottlenecks? Try ‘collapsing.’

The number of ships waiting to get into Port of LA/Long Beach “has declined to only 6 .. It had peaked at 106 ships in Jan.”

(via JPMorgan) pic.twitter.com/p1tYZJViA5

— Carl Quintanilla (@carlquintanilla) September 28, 2022

Invasive "ankle-biter" mosquitos plaguing Southern Californians

Invasive "ankle-biter" mosquitos plaguing Southern Californians https://t.co/leWqYAQv9J

— CBS Los Angeles (@CBSLA) September 30, 2022

No word in this CBS piece about Bill Gates GMO mosquitos.  Here are only worries are "yellow fever, dengue and Zika, but they haven't been linked to the West Nile Virus, which has been located in Los Angeles County in 2022."

While more invasive, Aedes are poor fliers, hence the "Ankle-Biters" nickname. Most Angelenos will have noticed that the majority of their bites are on their legs, since they hover above the ground. 

Aedes have been known to transmit diseases like yellow fever, dengue and Zika, but they haven't been linked to the West Nile Virus, which has been located in Los Angeles County in 2022.

While irritating, officials don't consider the bloodsuckers to be an immediate cause for concern, and in the meantime are advising residents to stock up on bug spray and hope for cooler weather, as they traditionally stick around until the end of October.