Evan Weinberger
@reporterev.bsky.social
1.3K followers 240 following 640 posts
Banking reporter at Bloomberg Law, the fellas' dad. Reach me at reporterev.85 on Signal. I have friends everywhere.
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This here pad of paper costs $100. No pad of paper is worth $100. What are we doing, folks?
This minimalist, paper-based to-do manager can help you focus on completing your important tasks while staying offline. nyti.ms/4h8ijiC
An Ugmonk Analog card standing up in the card holder on a desk beside a keyboard and laptop sitting on a riser.
Included in the story is an update from @emilyflitter.bsky.social about Sen. Mike Crapo (R-Idaho) putting together a letter challenging the firings.

I know. A letter! But in the context of the Senate, that's at least something.
I'm listening to something where a tech person referred to a farm as a "diversified veggie and livestock operation."
I was legitimately confused the first time someone told me that sweetbreads were glands. Now that I think of it, I should be compensated richly for that.
Farewell, Kramerica Industries joke.
Took the older boy to see One Battle After Another yesterday afternoon. Spectacular. It's rare a movie as hyped up as that one lives up to it.

Sean Penn should get an award just for the way he made his Lockjaw character move. Just a fabulous physical performance.
Gonna show my kids their first Lee Marvin movie this weekend. Then I'm taking the 15-year old to see "One Battle After Another."

That's some solid dad work.
By the way, Vought should be there because, as acting CFPB director, he has a seat on the FDIC's board.
Some federal agencies are offline during the shutdown, but not all! The FDIC is going to meet on Tuesday morning, and I guess Russ Vought is going to take time out of his, ahem, busy schedule to be there.

Here's the agenda.
Don't forget avoiding a potential fine for "debanking."
I guess the Federal Register wouldn't have much to publish from the agencies that are shut down anyway.
Just a reminder: the CFPB isn't touched by the government shutdown. So the reviews enforcement staff are undertaking can move forward.
That pop-up and the banner behind it follows you to every single page on HUD's website. It's creepy, like eyes in a painting that just follow you everywhere.
This is on the front page of HUD's website. After a check of other cabinet agencies, it appears that, as of a minute or two ago, it appears that HUD is the only one to have this.
Reposted by Evan Weinberger
A recent memo by the head of the Trump administration’s fair housing office claims that the Fair Housing Act doesn’t create protected groups, only protected individuals. So HUD won’t look at how lenders behave in neighborhoods. This is a massive change. Gift link ⬇️ www.bloomberg.com/news/article...
Housing Department's Redlining Retreat Grants Mortgage Lenders a Reprieve
An internal memo tells staff to focus on discrimination against individuals, not neighborhoods, in a potential threat to redlining cases.
www.bloomberg.com
Couple of interesting CFPB filings went for White House review this week.
I felt like the timeline could use a brief change a pace, so I just wanted to share this press release that came to my inbox.
This is in the case brought by New York State, not the feds.
Also, one of the good things about actors like Redford appearing in Marvel movies is that it gives you a way to introduce kids to great old movies if you try. "Oh, that guy who plays the secretary of defense in this Captain America movie? You'll love him in Sneakers or Butch & Sundance."
Robert Redford is one of those actors/directors that I liked to pretend I wasn't into. My parents loved him, so he must've been uncool! Then, I make a list of my favorite movies and he keeps popping up and I have to concede they were right.

Happy trails, Sundance Kid. Say hi to Paul.
Reposted by Evan Weinberger
I'm up in @bloomberglaw.com arguing that the recent push to reshape bank supervision, and Matters Requiring Attention in particular, "is the wrong remedy, resulting from [a] misdiagnosis of MRAs’ problems."