. >> we're taking a look at uso, united states oil. ing to track the front month futures in the wti crude oil futures market of course what a lot of people following the oil market will probably notice is wti, if we look at where it was priced before the severe selloff, the futures closed negative for the first time in history in 2020 will notice that on a per barrel basis up over 50 very close to the pre-crash lows uso the etf that's designed to track the price of oil has not recovered tomorrow same extent one of the reasons is because that fund is purchasing rolling futures and forward contracts on oil. when you have the big dislocations in the term structure of oil prices, that can impair the price uso hasn't recovered as much as the prior levels it's still indicative of the prices we've seen in crude oil prices like trading options generally, if you buy a barrel of oil, it doesn't pay you any yield. you don't get any dividend if you are one of the people who seeing those lows in oil in 2020 decided to buy uso, now we've had this big

so we're taking a look at uso, the united states oil fund now, of course, what a lot of people are followingt will notice is that wti, for example, if we take a look where it was priced right before the severe selloff, those closed negative for the first time in history in 2020. you'll notice we're close to the precrash lows. uso, zbiend to track the price of oil has not recovered to the same extent. one of the reasons is pause that fund is essentially purchasing rolling futures and forward contracts on oil and when you have these big dislocations in the term structure of oil prices, that can actually i am pair the price uso hasn't recovered as much but it's indicative of the up crease we've seen in crude oil prices now, kind of like just trading options generally, if you buy a barrel of oil, it doesn't pay you any yield. you don't get any dividend for that, but we are seeing elevated options premiums if you are one of the people who, seeing those lows in oil in 2020, now we're seeing oil back close to where it was. prior to all this. what do you do now one thing you could do is look to sell

." >> we're looking at uso, united states oil fund. signed to track the front month futures in the wti crude oil futures market of course, what a lot of people are following in the oil market will probably notice is that wti, for example, if we take a look at where it was priced right before the severe sell-off that we saw earlier this year, in fact, those futures close negative for the first time in history in 2020, we'll notice on a per-barrel basis, we're over 50, close to pre-crash lows. uso, the etf designed to track the price of oil, has not recovered to the same extent one of the reasons is that fund is purchasing rolling future contracts on oil when you have big dislocations in the term structure that can impair the price uso hasn't recovered to prior levels but it's still indicative of the increase we've seen in cruit owed prices. kind of like just trading options generally, if you buy a barrel of oil, it doesn't pay you any yield, you don't get any dividend for that. but we are still seeing elevated options premiums if you are

decision to cancel a permit that allowed the keystone xl oil pipeline to go from canada to the united states. oilss here in the texas pan handling and it did not go over too well. however the prevailing sentiment we heard from people here is that they are willing to give joe biden time to prove himself or perhaps not prove himself. gary tuchman, roberts county, texas. >> and that wraps up this hour. "new day" is just ahead. and for everyone else, it is african voices change makers. and in an emergency, they need a network that puts them first. that connects them to technology, to each other, and to other agencies. that's why at&t built firstnet with and for first responders the emergency response network authorized by congress. firstnet. because putting them first is our job. ever wonder what retinol dermatologists use to fight wrinkles? it's what i use! neutrogena®. the #1 retinol brand used most by dermatologists. rapid wrinkle repair® visibly smooths fine lines in 1 week. deep wrinkles in 4. so you can kiss wrinkles... and other wrinkle creams goodbye! rapid wrinkle repair®. pair with our most

united states. enormous quantities of oil found in the gulf of mexico but the oil lay beyond the 3 miles island in which coastal states could exercise their song rights truly wanted more people wanted new terms story for the united states the superpower needed more more oil urgently oil reserves on the mainland no longer sufficed. our dependence on these minerals and raw materials is so fresh and our supply so uncertain that we are moving as rapidly as we can and by every means that ingenuity can devise to expand facilities to step up production find new sources develop substitutes and bring in increased supplies from foreign sources. after to 2nd world war in $1045.00 then us president truman issued a proclamation. declaring that the natural resources in the. seabed and subsoil belong to the united states of america. in convincing the world that the american president not only had no will but also the right to incorporate undersea territory truman used an argument that built on a recent discovery some areas of the seabed oceanic others a continental. the us had to have this kind of basis of a jew logic

the united states is the world's largest oil and natural gas producer burning fossil fuels emits carbon course, co2, but drilling also releases another potent greenhouse gas: methane. both co2 and methane warm the planet, but at different rates. carbon dioxide is a major problem because it can last for so long in the atmosphere. >> sreenivasan: ilissa ocko is a climate scientist with the nonprofit environmental defense fund, e.d.f. >> the carbon dioxide that we emit into the atmosphere today, around 40% of it could still be there in 100 years from now. and so, that's why carbon dioxide is such a big problem, because it builds up over time and commits our planet to warming for centuries and for generations to come. methane is much more powerful at trapping heat than carbon dioxide, but it only lasts in the atmosphere for around a decade. so, if you were to emit equal amounts of emissions of co2 and methane today, you're going to have a lot more warming from methane over the next few years than you will from co2. >> sreenivasan: that means reducing methane emissions can have a relatively

oil and gas wells. we understand the benefits of the industry. we understand the strategic importance of the united statesamerica being energy-independent. we take great pride in being a part of that. kern county at one point in time was the largest oil and gas producing county in the continental united states, so, the industry itself, that is who we are. that is the legacy of this portion of san joaquin valley. man: arvin making a bit of history today, becoming one of the smallest cities to make their own local regulatis for the oil and gas industry. woman: oil and gas has kept kern county moving for decades. now arvin residents are fed up and those in the industry feel unwelcomed. wednesday night, arvin city council unanimously voted in favor of restrictions on the oil and gas industry. those in support applauded. [cheering and applause] man: yeah, so, it's a monumentous thing that we did. we passed the oil and gas ordinance, and hopefully other cities with that type of industry will follow, so, we're gonna be talking today with some neighbors on nelson courtand then tomorrow i'm nna have a nversatn wit

unless anyone thinks this stops the flow of oil from canada to the united states what's going to happen, what previously happened is oil was in the tankers and trucks and ships to their destination. it's not really stopping oil from blowing where it needed for low cost and reasonably cost energy, is providing a more expensive and more dangerous alternative. at a time when our energy industry is already suffering as a result of the pandemic, this project would have led to a positive cascading economic impact. good paying jobs, taxing revenues and economic business in local communities will evaporate because of this move. i wouldn't know in the rio grande valley along the u.s. texas border with mexico, president trump performed surprisingly well among hispanic voters. people wrongly assumed hispanic voters only cared about immigration law. the truth is, the care about jobs and their family and ability to pursue the american dream which is why they over performed with they typically would and president biden underperformed what he typically would in a largely democratic stronghold in the r

if we kill oil and natural gas in the united states we have to import that oil and natural gas from overseas and not so much in russia. steve: these leases all the money the federal government gets, the mineral rights and royalties, they split it with skates so you have a state like new mexico, one third of public schools are financed with it and it is used for college education and scholarship as well. wyoming depends on $150 million a year from those leases to fund k-12 schools. for goes away where is that $150 million going to come from for wyoming? >> good question. this policy will blow holes in new mexico, north dakota's budget and the university of wyoming professor estimates the leasing alone will kill 8 billion in state revenue in western states where that is found so i don't know where new mexico will make up that revenue. wyoming is upset because they know their economy depends on natural gas. steve: organization standing by to go to court. thank you for joining us. on this thursday sarah sanders is looking to make history in arkansas with her run for governor, throwing her hat in

pipeline which is said to ship oil from canada to the united states and the u.s. state of nebraska he's president or donald trump had backed the project campaigners have been warning for years about the damage in consequences for the environment but your line kill em is a halting all 270 weekly long haul flights to the netherlands from friday after the government there announced new covert 900 new regulations and requirements for passengers and crew to show a 2nd negative rapid coronavirus test just before departure. disney entertainment and her empire as executive chairman bob iger saw his 2020 income slashed to disney is cutting bonuses and other payouts due to the pandemic mr iger earned $21000000.00 less than half of his earnings in 29 t. the german government is providing farmers was more than 800000000 euros and targeted subsidies to invest in new farm technology but the application process shows just how far behind europe's biggest economy is when it comes to getting things done on the. left is a family business in southern germany it makes agricultural mac

the united states is the world's largest oil and natural gas producer. just a fact. on balance is that a good thing or a bad thing? >> it is a good thing and i look forward to working with you to make sure it is clean and reduces emissions. >> the united states has if not the lowest, than among the most -- the lowest energy prices. good thing or bad thing? >> good thing. >> jobs in the natural gas and coal sector p that -- pay above the national average. >> good thing. >> u.s. emissions are at the lowest level since the 1990's. good thing, bad thing? >> yes. >> u.s. oil exports, coal exports, natural gas exports, make us influential suppliers in the global energy market. good thing or bad thing? >> it is important to be influential in the global energy market. >> the biden administration issued a 60 day ban on oil, gas, coal leasing and permitting on federal lands and waters. half the state of wyoming is federally owned. it is a higher percentage than that. did president biden or his advisors seek your counsel? >> i knew it was coming as part of the campaign promise

united states. carley: canada is still going to be pumping that oil. her going to ship it off to other countries or bring it into the united states by train. so what do you think killing the keystone xl pipeline really does for the economy or for the environment, rather? >> i don't think it does a lot for the environment. i think it does a lot for the far liberal activeists that joe biden is pander to. we need to reverse this decision immediately. we need to allow these men and women to get back to work. this is private sector investment in infrastructure. it's exactly what we need right now when so many people across the united states are looking for work. the last thing we need is joe biden taking his pen and killing thousands of jobs on day one. todd: it will be curious to see if this potential lawsuit by canada to force this is going to happen. definitely pay attention to that. sir, i'm sorry about the packers. but again, when your defensive coordinator decides to have a horrible scheme there, you're going to lose. not rogers' fault. >> two minutes

states take in barely any refugees? the united arab emirates, for example, appears to invest its substantial oil revenues in stately buildings, vast airports and airlines all prestigious, pr friendly projects. some analysts say many fear social unrest, should the country welcome in "too many" migrants. yet deite such cticisms, some analysts say many fear one thing is changing in the uae: the status of women. that's particularly clear in its state funded mars mission. >> ayesha sharafi is monitoring the progress of the hope spacecraft. it is zipping along at more than a hundred thousand kilometers an hour on course for mars. it is set to go into orbit around the planet in february. ayesha sharafi is a chemist and propulsion engineer and also does shifts as risk manager in the control room. the responsibility is huge. but she and the rest of the team are well prepared for unexpected events. >> "losing contact, maybe." >> reporter: >> "what would happen then?" >> we always have contingency plans in place for off nominal situations like maybe losing contact. >> the emirate mars mission is the first interplanetary mission by an a

it is even more of a problem in biden in the oil patch in the united states. canada has one of the tougher situations, because the oil sands are so expensive to get product out of. without the pipeline it is going to be harder for them to sell that. it is a major issue for the people in alberta, but it has always been -- the president's view, when he was vice president biden also opposed the pipeline. this is him being consistent on that score. if they are going to cut back on hydrocarbons and you have more fracking producing enough oil, you don't need to take the environmental risk. that is something you are going to hear a lot from them. vonnie: just to recap for our canadian viewers, we had a briefing from the new director of the national economic council, brian deese, who came from blackrock, and before that the obama administration, about two executive orders which provide a range of food insecurity and snap assistance and other measures to help those who are food insecure in the united states. and also allow people to refuse to work and still get unemploy

on on petroleum you're stuck and you're but you built into the geopolitics of access to oil and the united states where we're we're riding on it led by iran musk some years ago but now other companies are following suit and that's an important these are important 1st steps. of course now famous for all these a space launches that people can catch on on you tube i mean again going down to accountancy how'd cheap is basic supply aeration relative to this kind of spending that governments spend every year so you know that the 2 levels in there let's just think about nasa for the moment so when nasa had the shuttle running and we were maintaining our section but built we built the space station and maintaining our portion of it so the shuttle the space station the hubble telescope the 10 nasa centers all of the space probes that are visiting the planets we went to pluto add all of that up. add all of that up it was 4 tenths of one percent of the federal tax budget but if so how tightly visible you get people saying why are we spending money up there when we should be spending money here while we are

my concern is that if we decrease the supply of natural gas and oil from the united states we either have to import it or we become less competitive because our domestically produced is now higher because of a lower supply. is there anything faulty with that logic? gov. granholm: the only thing i would say is that we would want to increase the pie of energy feed stocks. so as we consider what our energy sources are, diversifying and adding new sources -- sen. cassidy: if we speak of a feed stock for a lubricant, plastic, resin, we could grow it from corn but you need forbort lieser. speaking for feed stock is there anything wrong with my logic? gov. granholm: here is what i would say, sir. i know and you and i spoke about this. the opportunity to -- and separate from cost, the opportunity to provide these products as well as energy in a way that reduces greenhouse gas emissions is there if we take this technology to scale. so you and i spoke about this idea of blue hydrogen and how the push boats along the louisiana coast might be, for example, a pilot for that kind of technology. i

but for this year, we will need shale oil from the united states to fill the gap.we are going to leave it there. thank you for your time. e.a. birol, the i director. scrutiny onicant social media for the riots. this is bloomberg. ♪ ritika: coming up, chairman and ceo. this is bloomberg. >> this is the opportunity to go and put pressure on social media companies to erase everybody. we are now living in a country where four or five companies have a monopoly power to decide we are going to wipe people out, just erase them from any digital platform, whether it is selling things or the like. a republican senator, marco rubio of florida talking about tech companies. down on thefacebook possibility of regulation and the results of the president and his supporters and some of the platforms they use. now, it is interesting to get a take, alan patricof.ff -- alan op just actingre responsibly. we have the first amendment and everybody talks about the first amendment and freedom of speech. that applies to the government. these are private companies. they have gotten to such st

russia, russia, russia, being the biggest geopolitical threat to the united states, what they should do is encourage more gas and oilin the united states, not less. we all know -- we all know that no matter what the united states does, the united states having driven down our emissions in recent years, we are not going to impact even at the margins the growth of emissions around the world which is coming from china and india and other countries. the united states is a bit player here. all we're going to do is hobble our most productive industries. it is a shame. jackie: it really is. i've covered oil and gas for a long time. you look at the fact that we were producing more than russia and saudi arabia, we were the world's largest producer of energy. all that will change because of the new policies. i have a sound bite from president biden yesterday, talking about fracking. i want you to listen this. >> let me be clear. and i know this always comes up. we're not going to ban fracking. we'll protect jobs and grow jobs. including through stronger standards like controls for methane leaks and union workers willing to in

united states. i would expect at a minimum the moratorium to be announced in the oil and gas fields both on federal d states at the same time. a complete u-turn from the donald trump policy of 13 million barrels a day, this time last year, it's dropped because of the pandemic. what have we announced from the biden administration, net zero that aligns nicely with the european union. having 100% energy on the grid by 2025, electrical grid in the united states, that's extremely ambitious. 4 million building being rekited as well because that's where the emissions are. and then we heard from angela merkel talking about how they used the pandemic for the green rick recovery. in germany the largest economy in europe and the european union. let's take a listen to her. >> we had said, our european goal, our national goal from co2 emissions from 40% to 55% is something that we want to aim at for 2030. we have committed ourselves for 2050 to climate neutrality which may well lead to a situation that europe, once we have achieved that is the first climate neutral continental. >> angela merkel at her 15th appea

oil to the u.s. a real decision on the keystone could come as soon as joe biden's first day as president in the united statesmething to watch. >>> from streaming oil to streaming video. netflix's numbers are out after the bell. plus, is bitcoin bubilicious and getting paid to be vaccinated? you heard that right. it is all coming up on rapid fire, and we are back after this. flexshares are carefully constructed. to go beyond ordinary etfs. and strengthen client confidence in you. before investing consider the fund's investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses. go to flexshares.com for a prospectus containing this information. read it carefully. >>> get ready for some big time earnings. is bitcoin in a bubble, and vaccination nation something called revenge spending. it is blowing up in china, and time for rapid fire, and here with the take, robert frank, julia boorstin and michael santelli. and now, netflix reports the number after the bell, and this is coming after it is facing heaps of competition in the streaming space. the stock is higher today, but it is kicking off the year with back-to-back nega

to the united states for any reason whatsoever ok that's the point ok simon in london is there any evidence at all over the past 15 years plus that these enhanced techniques have stopped or for oil a potential attack on america the united states or american interests around the world. absolutely none whatsoever if that is clear evidence that it hasn't worked the u.s. senate in fact investigated the senate inquiry investigated the program of what was called enhanced interrogations and cia black sites and what they found was that there was no actionable intelligence from the policy it what torture does is really stains the country's human rights record in a manner that is very difficult to comprehend and when it is the u.s. doing that it sets a horrendous precedent for the rest of the world that will be tolerated and what is really very shocking is here we are nearly 29000 years old going into the 20 year with no accountability whatsoever for that program of torture instigated by the u.s. . at a moral level can incoming president joe biden who's made from the same political party as barack obama if you will can he go further than just closing guantanamo can he wipe the slate clean

first job as ways and means chairman was negotiate an end to the ban on exporting crude oil around the united statese of solar, wind and renewables. we reached that agreement under an obama administration. right now obviously a lot of reneging on that bipartisan approach. i still think at the end of the day that for us to tackle greenhouse gas emissions, that the answer is not higher costs on energy and killing off oil and gas jobs in businesses. it is technology. we have the ability to create affordable fuel and we're developing the innovation that frankly we ought to export around the world tax-free and tariff-free that allows us both to grow the economy and reduce greenhouse gas emissions. the paris accord is almost a flat earth-type of thinking. if you look today at the solution, it's innovation, it's not killing the blue collar oil and gas jobs. >> neil: the $1.9 trillion stimulus plan hinges on the president and the leadership is pushing for a reconciliation vote there where it would be a simple majority. what to you think of that? >> ironic. we worked on tax reform and working with our democr

dictate what that is because if you are not responsibly developing it here in the united states your putting us at risk imported oilcountries where they are not environmentally responsible and may not -- make them with greater cost. shannon: thank you for joining us with that information, we appreciate it. and still had a convicted killer responsible for killing a california teen now walking free. >> we speak with the da outraged at the california governor for refusing to stop his release, he explains next. i remember setting up shipstation. one or two clicks and everything was up and running. i was printing out labels and saving money. shipstation saves us so much time. it makes it really easy and seamless. pick an order, print everything you need, slap the label onto the box, and it's ready to go. our costs for shipping were cut in half. just like that. shipstation. the #1 choice of online sellers. go to shipstation.com/tv and get 2 months free. district attorney in california slamming governor gavin newsom for taking, quote, no action to stop the release of a violent convicted killer even ignoring the hold reque

oil and gas leases on federal lands. that's a huge and controversial topic here in the united states. brent: controversy, for sure. does the rest of the country feel about bidens plan? edith: we have to keep in mind that there are still many communities in this country that depend on the oil gas and coal economy. many americans are worried about his ambitious plans. they are worried that they are losing their jobs. joe biden address to those fears and promised to bring back green jobs. this summer, the whole world watched california burn to the ground because of wildfires caused by climate change. we reported intensively about that, and i was actually there myself. these images were almost apocalyptic. they did change the minds of many americans, even those who did not believe in climate change before these wildfires. brent: we remember those images. in his speech at the white house, president biden to reassure americans in a coal mining communities that they will not be forgotten. the president says he will make sure they have opportunities in his new green planet, but many people fear they will be left behind, li

oil. our guest puts a one in five chance of an escalation between iran, israel, and the united states. the records are busting. annmarie: they certainly are. first trading day of 2021. s&p 500 futures are flat, but december 31 the index headset a fresh all-time high. up asia equity benchmark more than 0.6%, seventh straight day of gains. i put the nikkei in there as one to watch. comes as japanese officials are worrying about potentially having to put tokyo in a state of emergency due to increased infections. we have a weaker dollar. some of that is fueling some of these other things we are seeing, like when we look at gold, up more than 1.25%. then we have brent crude. you mentioned bob mcnally. $53 on brent. that is a good start for the year on opec-plus. the first of 12 meetings as they will be having one every month. bob mcnally had a good point. he said, right now, the price is the one helping the hawks going into this meeting. crown been mum from the prince in terms of what they have been looking for. $34,000,d this weekend but still hovering around $33,000. it is astonishing wha

oil and gas leases on federal land. he's going to expand that moratorium indefinitely tomorrow. tomorrow we'll see him focus on climate crisis in the united states and that is what we'll see as this moratorium on oil and gas leases on federal land and waters, this will not impact existing leases but it will impact those going forward and create any review process to address that. >> jeremy, thank you for tracking that for us. >>> we are also following the aftermath of some really terrible weather across the country today. at least one person is dead, more that two dozen injured after a powerful tornado ripped through alabama. look at these pictures from this morning. rescue crews are still conducting search and rescue operation this is morning. the powerful tornado ripped through the birmingham area, late last night and caused damage and knocked out power to thousands of homes and businesses. can't even tell what was standing in the place of that rubble when you look at these images this morning. the territornado has more than million people under a winter weather alert this morning. so unfortunately it seems much more to come with that. coming

united states. numbers inn record november. voices heard, votes counted. the will of the people program oil -- the people prevailed.e won three times here. a three count. we should counted as three states, winning three times. and now we need you to vote make in record numbers to your voices heard again. to change georgia. to change america again. this is not an exaggeration, georgia, the whole nation is looking to you. for real. you know it. you can't turn on any national television show without knowing about what's going on here in what you all are doing. the power, the power is literally in your hands. unlike any time in my career. one state. one state can chart the course not just for the next four years , but for the next generation. you can make an immediate difference in your own lives. the lives of the people across this country. because the election will put an end to the block in washington and the $2000 stimulus check will go out the door immediately, the money going out to help the people who are in real trouble. think about what it will mean to your lives, putting food on the table, paying rent. we are

united states on iran. how does that geopolitical picture play into the nitty-gritty of the oil market dynamic?'t think that obviously there is normalization of relationships there it impacts the oil market directly because qatar left opec as a small oil producer. ua aligned itself a little bit more with israel as well. the uae were the first to send an envoy to iran and say let's talk about it. iran is going to feature heavily in the region. you have seen them enriching uranium as well. that is a precursor, because they want to talk. want to bring exports back to the market. that is their objective. at that is where they are ratcheting up certain things in the region to get joe biden's attention. it's going to be interesting for the next few months, because joe biden has a lot of his place -- on his plate. covid being the biggest one. iran wants to make sure that they are forgotten if that makes sense. notre expecting iranian oil coming back to the market until the second half. >> a conversation we have been having today is if the united states is 3, 6 weeks behind europe. we feel the lockdown

pretty hard right now and it's been located in the united states does that mean new sets of lockdowns which means less oil consumption which means you've got to hold the production down in order to keep the price as high as it can be considering the fact that we if we do go back into another series of lockdowns as serious as we saw in the summertime you know air travel comes to a halt. vehicle travel comes to a halt there's just so many things that slow down in terms of oil production. iran instability with iran has actually cause some issues with price fluctuation within and that's contributed to that. big time is what i was going for there. yeah absolutely that is a fairly interesting when you look at what iran is doing right now iran did seize a south korean oil tanker it was flagged as a south korean oriel tanker and they did do that recently and as a result of that the there's some questions about will iran be trying to have greater control over the oil in the persian gulf and what kind of oil is moving through there through tankers that's 1st 2nd of all iran is apparently begun the reports are they'

. >>> still ahead, the united states uses one-fifth of all the oil produced in the world every day. the biden administration says it wants to cut back on that, and they are not alone. car manufacturers like general motors looking to buck the trend as well. what this means for biden's new climate push. >>> later in the hour, senator bernie sanders joins me to talk about trump's upcoming impeachment trial and how senators may be able to pass a relief bill without republicans. needles. essential for pine trees, but maybe not for people with certain inflammatory conditions. because there are options. like an “unjection™”. xeljanz. the first and only pill of its kind that treats moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis, psoriatic arthritis, or moderate to severe ulcerative colitis when other medicines have not helped enough. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections. before and during treatment, your doctor should check for infections, like tb and do blood tests. tell your doctor if you've had hepatitis b or c, have flu-like symptoms, or are prone to infections. serious, sometime

president biden did first day in office, canceled a permit to allow the keystone xl oil pipeline from canada to the united states business in texas panhandle and didn't go over well, but majority of the sentiment is willing to give him tyke to proof himself or perhaps not. gary tuchman, cnn. >>> kansas city chiefs will look to repeat as champs, facing tom brady and the tampa bay buccaneers, february 7th in tampa. marking first time in nfl history a team will play for the title in their home stadium. brady's tenth super bowl appearance, all the others with the new england patriots. nfl giving free tickets to the game to thousands of health care workers fighting the pandemic. >>> finally the moment we all needed right now, senator bernie sanders and his mittens. >> one of the things that seems to have been a distraction from the pain you're talking about is you on the internet the past week. fact you've become a meme, picture of you sitting at inauguration. in your mittens. thousands of memes, i have to show you my personal favorites. demi moore put your picture in her famous ghost scene. jennifer grey, played bab