https://preview.redd.it/qsumtj8xapqa1.png?width=785&format=png&auto=webp&s=ff5074e2f548bd7fa68be3cbbadb10ff339dac35

But the SEC’s order finds that two algorithms used by Citadel Securities did not internalize retail orders at the best price observed nor sought to obtain the best price in the marketplace. These algorithms were triggered when they identified differences in the best prices on market feeds, comparing the SIP feeds to the direct feeds from exchanges. One strategy, known as FastFill, immediately internalized an order at a price that was not the best price for the order that Citadel Securities observed. The other strategy, known as SmartProvide, routed an order to the market that was not priced to obtain immediately the best price that Citadel Securities observed.
"Citadel Securities made misleading statements suggesting that it would provide or try to get the best prices it saw for retail orders routed by other broker-dealers," said Stephanie Avakian, Acting Director of the SEC Enforcement Division. "Internalizers can't suggest they are doing one thing yet do another when it comes to pricing trades."
As a “wholesale market maker” or “internalizer” that specializes in handling retail orders from investors who are customers of other broker-dealers, Citadel Securities executes approximately 35 percent of the average daily volume of retail equity shares traded in the U.S. markets, according to the SEC’s order.
“These two algorithms represented a small part of Citadel Securities’ internalization business, but they nevertheless affected millions of orders placed by retail investors because of Citadel Securities’ large role in that market,” said Robert Cohen, Co-Chief of the SEC Enforcement Division’s Market Abuse Unit. “We are focused on the execution of retail orders and encourage investors to ask brokers, and brokers to ask internalizers, how they are determining best prices for retail orders.”
The SEC’s order finds that Citadel Securities, which has since discontinued the two algorithms at issue, violated Section 17(a)(2) of the Securities Act from late 2007 through January 2010. Without admitting or denying the findings, Citadel Securities agreed to be censured and pay $5.2 million in disgorgement of ill-gotten gains plus interest of more than $1.4 million and a penalty of $16 million.

They may have retired those 2 algos but who knows what type of algos they have now? Single-Dealer Platforms (SDP's) are so ridiculously under-regulated considering how much of the market they're allowed to be in control of.

Comment on the Rule Proposals!

https://www.sec.gov/news/press-release/2017-11 - You can cite this press release in your comment letter if you want!

The Primaries
At the direction of President John Dewey, who had long favored the general public playing a greater role in democratic decisions, the Social Democratic National Committee under Chairman Robert Morss Lovett had spent the years leading up to the campaign of 1936 pressuring local state parties to adopt direct primaries and caucuses. Despite the resistance of local party bosses who preferred to retain control over the course of their state delegation to dispense as a political favor, the 1936 primary season thus proved one of the most active in the party’s history. However, the first shock of the campaign would come before any votes had even been cast, when Secretary of the Interior Sherwood Eddy fainted while giving a speech to farmers in the Mississippi Delta. Entering the campaign as a favorite thanks to the support of the popular President John Dewey, fears of the 65-year-old candidate’s ill-health and concerns about his advanced age were only compounded as he insisted on receiving no medical treatment and proclaimed his faith in the powers of God to heal him. Despite his eventual full recovery, irreparable damage had been wrought on his campaign and his younger opponents seized on the opportunity to present themselves as a new generation to carry on the leadership of the Social Democratic Party.
First on the docket of contests would be the Washington state caucuses, where the heavy influence of local worker’s syndicate leader William Z. Foster pushed the state to award all of its delegates to Governor Norman Thomas in an early victory. With Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace as the indisputable farmer’s candidate, the next several contests saw much of the Midwest and several Southern states fall in line behind him in their caucuses, only interrupted by a New Hampshire primary victory for Vice President Howard P. Lovecraft that many dismissed as a fluke of local peculiarities. However, those who were quick to dismiss the Vice President found themselves shocked when the much more hotly contested Illinois primary also produced a victory for Lovecraft. Since the reclusive Vice President had never once made a public appearance in support of his campaign, preferring instead to produce flowery campaign literature, many of his opponents questioned how he possibly could have managed such a feat. Theories ranged from mild suggestions that there was an éminence grise backing his campaign, to accusatory claims that Lovecraft had earned the backing of local mobsters, to strange attacks contending that his occult practices swayed the outcome of the election. The suspicions only grew with his shocking victory in the New York primary, where Governor Norman Thomas and New York City Mayor Fiorello La Guardia had ground each other to dust in a vitriolic battle for domination in the state. Although the Lovecraft tide began to ebb with a masterful pro-Sinclair campaign in California’s primary orchestrated by political novice Robert A. Heinlein and a Pennsylvania victory for Norman Thomas managed by retired Marine general Smedley Butler, it was clear by the time of the convention that Lovecraft was a force to contend with.
The Presidential Balloting
Scheduled to take place in President John Dewey’s home city of Chicago in recognition of the retiring president and perhaps as a tactic to minimize the influence of the insurgent Thomas and Lovecraft campaigns, the 1936 Social Democratic National Convention opened with an air of uneasy scheming. To much media attention, the famous Blackstone Hotel became the site of a meeting between Frank J. Hayes and several leaders of the party’s left wing such as John Keracher, Paul Blanshard, James W. Ford, and Sam DeWitt, while the noted absence of Norman Thomas sparked a rumor mill suggesting that Hayes had felt snubbed by his sudden usurpation of power over the Impossibilists. Although the outcome of the meeting in this smoke-filled room remained mysterious, it only added more uncertainty to the convention when the delegates finally assembled in the newly built Chicago Stadium. In the divisive atmosphere of the hotly contested presidential nomination, it proved especially challenging to find a keynote speaker agreeable to all of the parties in attendance. Ultimately, the honor was given to the historian and traveling lecturer Harry Elmer Barnes, who had supported the campaign of President Dewey but was otherwise relatively politically detached. While briefly successful in unifying the convention against “the menace to our civilization who insist on living in a ‘fool’s paradise’ of smug conceit and complacency and insisting that nothing is wrong in this best of all possible worlds,” Barnes’s speech took a turn for the controversial when he reached the topic of foreign affairs. By admonishing Integralist powers abroad for attempting to upset the balance of power while also denouncing the idea of foreign interventionism as inherently unjust, Barnes managed to antagonize virtually all of those in attendance at the convention.
When the convention’s chairman Arthur J. Altmeyer motioned for the presidential nominations to begin, the tension in the air was palpable. A nomination speech by former Missouri Governor William Lincoln Garver for Vice President Howard P. Lovecraft that veered into tracts on Theosophy and the occult only furthered the spirit of animosity. Perhaps worst yet was that after the results from each state had been tabulated, Vice President Howard P. Lovecraft had managed a shocking plurality of the vote and held a quarter of the delegates in his grasp. With the nomination of the controversial Vice President already seeming likely, the second ballot only further tipped the scales as a shocking betrayal took place. Many of the Impossibilist delegates freed from their initial pledge to Governor Norman Thomas suddenly flipped to support Vice President Lovecraft, apparently having been courted by the indefatigable Frank J. Hayes in a quest to take back control of the party’s left wing from the pacifistic radicalism of Thomas. Such a development left the remaining candidates in a quandary: with the remaining Thomas-pledged delegates obstinate in their refusal to back any of the more interventionist candidates in the running, it would be impossible to nominate someone other than Lovecraft without a unanimous vote of confidence from Wallace, Sinclair, and LaGuardia. A slip on the third ballot as some delegates sought to get ahead of the seemingly inevitable nomination of Lovecraft only further heightened the urgency of the situation. Thankfully for Lovecraft’s opponents, a stampede was averted after Sinclair campaign manager Dean McHenry successfully begged Chairman Altmeyer for a recess.

Candidate	1st	2nd	3rd
Howard P. Lovecraft	290	366	394
Henry A. Wallace	281	288	284
Fiorello LaGuardia	195	197	185
Norman Thomas	167	90	90
Upton Sinclair	147	150	142
Sherwood Eddy	19	8	4

Anticipating that a compromise would need to be reached and privately hoping that it might position him for the nomination, New York City Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia was the first to reach out to his fellow candidates to suggest that they discuss the terms of an anti-Lovecraft coalition. However, rather than responding to the summons of LaGuardia or his campaign managers, Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace was instead photographed entering the Congress Plaza Hotel. While the well-furnished hotel was known for its grisly connection to the serial killer H. H. Holmes and its frequent hauntings by ghosts, it was clear to most observers that Wallace had gone there with another purpose in mind which would be revealed to a journalist by the hotel’s indiscreet concierge: Room 441 of the hotel was occupied by the mysterious Russian exile Nicholas Roerich. The pair had become acquainted in 1929, when Wallace visited the Roerich Museum in New York City and became entranced by one of Roerich’s paintings, questioning the museum secretary for over three hours about Roerich and the museum. When Roerich, who had become the Minister of Culture under Russian President Irakli Tsereteli, was forced into exile after a coup ousted Russia’s democratic government, Wallace insisted that the Dewey administration grant him asylum. And as their relationship grew closer, so too did the clouds of controversy, as the pair were known to deeply and seriously discuss matters of Theosophy, mysticism, and even the occult to an extent that Wallace was known to refer to Roerich as his “master”.
While there was no recording of the agenda or outcome of the meeting, its vibrations were felt throughout the city, and not just metaphorically. Allegedly, at the same time as the meeting between the two took place, Upton Sinclair received an urgent phone call that his wife Mary Craig Sinclair had been beset by an episode of fainting. Rumors claimed that when Sinclair rushed to reunite with his wife, she revealed to him a telepathic vision that had been given to her by spirits watching over the convention. Thus, with Chicago seemingly beset by otherworldly forces, the delegates of the Social Democratic Convention once again assembled to proceed with the balloting. It was as if an occult hand was manipulating the convention with puppet strings from above, as when the fourth ballot was counted the unthinkable had happened. To the collective horror of his opponents, Vice President Howard P. Lovecraft had been nominated for the presidency. Unsurprisingly, when the results were announced the convention halls descended into utter pandemonium. As tempers flared and Reverend A.J. Muste jumped atop a makeshift soapbox to denounce “sinister influences” poisoning the convention, New Yorker Charles Solomon attempted to lead a bolt from the convention only to find that the doors had apparently been locked.

Candidate	4th
Howard P. Lovecraft	553
Henry A. Wallace	202
Fiorello LaGuardia	161
Norman Thomas	90
Upton Sinclair	91
Sherwood Eddy	2

​
The Vice Presidential Balloting
While the chaos in the convention hall was reminiscent of that which plagued the party’s acrimonious 1912 convention, it was clear that chairman Arthur J. Altmeyer lacked the force of personality which John M. Work had displayed all those years ago. Faced with a party tearing apart at the seams, Altmeyer weakly gavelled for the vice presidential balloting to commence. However, there was little parliamentary decorum to be found in the convention halls and many of the delegates refused to respond to Altmeyer’s attempted roll call. With most of the state delegations ripping themselves apart, only one stood to nominate a candidate: West Virginia for Frank J. Hayes. With shouts alternately denouncing a fifth column of Integralists in the party, the influence of the occult on the party’s leaders, and the apparently insatiable ego of Hayes, the next roll call saw the boycott grow to consume nearly half of the party. With any reasonable opponent to Hayes remaining in the ranks of the boycott, the balloting thus came down to a vote of confidence where Hayes narrowly achieved a quorum to legitimize his victory. Yet as the doors of the Chicago Stadium finally opened, it was clear that the dust had not settled on this outcome.

Candidate	1st
Frank J. Hayes	588

​
The Social Democratic Ticket(?)
​
For President of the United States: Howard P. Lovecraft of Rhode Island
​
For Vice President of the United States: Frank J. Hayes of West Virginia

Problem as stated in title. Was wondering if anyone else had experienced this and had any success resolving the issue. Car has already been to dealer once for this issue.
(It is not all the time it probably happens one journey a week) but still rather annoying!

​
#xbox360 #racing #action --
Forza Horizon for Microsoft Xbox 360. Rule the road and aim to go as fast as possible! Drive along the open streets and tear up the track with vehicles from excellent car brands such as BMW, Ford, Honda, Dodge, Hyundai, Chevrolet, and more! Experience intense realism and accurate car physics as you take on the Forza Horizon Festival. Drive fast aggressively and earn popularity to unlock special events. Play different race types, such as point-to-point, drift, and rally, while pumping your gas to the absolute limit! --
Hey check out similar videos here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=05uKspxQ89s&list=PLVduyMnVQjzNYPljUBqwgAXdMPQ9CEKWY