Celsius Holdings (NASDAQ: CELH) was once the hottest stock, winning over investors' portfolios. This energy drink purveyor saw its share price skyrocket 7,330% during the five-year period leading up to its peak in March 2024. This was driven by incredible revenue growth. This beverage stock is losing its buzz, as it now trades 65% below its record (as of April 22). Is this a dip worth taking advan...
Celsius Holdings (NASDAQ: CELH) was once the hottest stock, winning over investors' portfolios. This energy drink purveyor saw its share price skyrocket 7,330% during the five-year period leading up to its peak in March 2024. This was driven by incredible revenue growth. This beverage stock is losing its buzz, as it now trades 65% below its record (as of April 22). Is this a dip worth taking advantage of or an opportunity to pass up? Where will Celsius be in five years? Image source: The Motley Fool. Continue reading
Hungary's Going Gay? TV Channel Dedicated To 24-hour LGBTQI Programs Will Soon Launch Via Remix News, Hungary will soon be getting a new government under Tisza’s Péter Magyar, but the landscape is already shifting, with a new LGBTQ-themed online television channel called “Rainbow” (“Szivárvány”) TV in the works to broadcast programs targeting the LGBTQI community 24 hours a day. The entrepreneur b...
Hungary's Going Gay? TV Channel Dedicated To 24-hour LGBTQI Programs Will Soon Launch Via Remix News, Hungary will soon be getting a new government under Tisza’s Péter Magyar, but the landscape is already shifting, with a new LGBTQ-themed online television channel called “Rainbow” (“Szivárvány”) TV in the works to broadcast programs targeting the LGBTQI community 24 hours a day. The entrepreneur behind the project, whose identity is being kept secret for now, reports Media1 , but they have already submitted the necessary documents to the National Media and Communications Authority. The channel will reportedly offer cultural programs, gastronomic content, and other shows about the history of the LGBTQI community. According to the owner, adult, 18+ content would be made available to subscribers exclusively in encrypted form, using appropriate technical protection. And “special attention will be paid to the protection of children” and compliance with professional classification principles. This last is important, given Hungary’s child protection law, which has just recently been subject to a ruling by the Court of Justice of the European Union that the law “stigmatises and marginalises LGBTI+ persons.” The CJEU essentially finds fault with the measure, not for seeking to protect children from homosexual propaganda but for associating non-cisgender people with convicted pedophiles. Specifically, it has ruled that it violates the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union due to the Charter’s “prohibition on discrimination based on sex or sexual orientation, respect for private and family life, and the freedom of expression and information.” The court also took issue with Hungary’s pedophile registry, stating that its scope of access was not strict enough to comply with GDPR regulations. Brussels has demanded that Hungary drop this law, and with Péter Magyar now set to assume the role of prime minister, many are looking to see how far he will bend to the EU’s wi...
Defending champion faces Shaun Murphy after 13-9 win Mark Selby and Yu Wize level at 4-4 after first session Zhao Xintong moved closer to cracking the so-called “Crucible Curse” as he booked his quarter-final place at the World Snooker Championship, wrapping up a hard-fought 13-9 win over compatriot Ding Junhui. The defending champion shrugged off some evident nerves to build on a 9-7 overnight ad...
Defending champion faces Shaun Murphy after 13-9 win Mark Selby and Yu Wize level at 4-4 after first session Zhao Xintong moved closer to cracking the so-called “Crucible Curse” as he booked his quarter-final place at the World Snooker Championship, wrapping up a hard-fought 13-9 win over compatriot Ding Junhui. The defending champion shrugged off some evident nerves to build on a 9-7 overnight advantage despite losing an error-strewn, 46-minute opener that saw Ding temporarily reduce the arrears to a single frame. Continue reading...
⚽ Updates from the 3pm BST kick-off at Wembley ⚽ Live scores | Follow us on Bluesky Today’s game is a repeat of the 1970 FA Cup final , when Chelsea pipped Leeds in a replay at Old Trafford. That game was among the filthiest known to mankind, and I urge you to relive it with Scott Murray’s retro MBM. 44 min: This is absolutely outrageous! Gray, back up, hobbles down the left. He doesn’t really wan...
⚽ Updates from the 3pm BST kick-off at Wembley ⚽ Live scores | Follow us on Bluesky Today’s game is a repeat of the 1970 FA Cup final , when Chelsea pipped Leeds in a replay at Old Trafford. That game was among the filthiest known to mankind, and I urge you to relive it with Scott Murray’s retro MBM. 44 min: This is absolutely outrageous! Gray, back up, hobbles down the left. He doesn’t really want a pass from Giles, but gets one anyway. He goes to hoick the ball up the wing, away from personal danger, but it’s too late: Hutchinson comes sliding in, whipping Gray into the air like a greasy pancake. Recently injured, Gray understandably takes exception to this wild lunge. Less understandably, he responds by stamping on his assailant’s leg. Hutchinson springs up and punches Gray right on the tip of his front tail. Right in the trousers! Those are two sendings off, right there, though the referee does nothing whatsoever and play goes on. Continue reading...
Getty Images In January , I addressed the $134 billion misunderstanding surrounding Elon Musk's lawsuit against OpenAI and Microsoft ( MSFT ), rating the latter a Strong Buy. This was based on Microsoft's capped exposure to the lawsuit (~$25B) that appeared very manageable relative to the company's liquidity (~$85B) and the potential upside catalyst of an OpenAI IPO later this year. Furthermore, t...
Getty Images In January , I addressed the $134 billion misunderstanding surrounding Elon Musk's lawsuit against OpenAI and Microsoft ( MSFT ), rating the latter a Strong Buy. This was based on Microsoft's capped exposure to the lawsuit (~$25B) that appeared very manageable relative to the company's liquidity (~$85B) and the potential upside catalyst of an OpenAI IPO later this year. Furthermore, the stock had fallen to a value that was beginning to appear cheap, around $450/share. In contrast to the headline lawsuit risk, the real danger I identified for Microsoft investors was the aggressive rate of CapEx spending. Indeed, Microsoft's Q2 2026 results at the end of January were stellar, beating on the top and bottom lines. Despite this, the stock took a considerable hit immediately following the report, as CapEx surged to a staggering $37.5 billion (a 66% YoY increase). A silver lining in the report, however, was that management guided for sequentially declining CapEx spending. After the bearish reaction to Microsoft's Q2 earnings, the stock finally found a bottom and has begun to rally in recent weeks, now 7% below my initial buy price. With CapEx set to decline and a valuation around 25x consensus estimates for 2026 (ending in June), I continue to believe that $600/share is attainable within 12 months and reiterate my Strong Buy rating. Microsoft: Q2 Results and Analysis of the Business In Q2 , Microsoft reported revenue of $81.3B, which increased 17% YoY. This was split broadly into the following three business segments: Productivity and Business Processes: This includes Microsoft 365 Commercial products and cloud services, including Cloud Services, Microsoft Teams, Security and Compliance, Copilot, and LinkedIn (among others). Revenue was $34.1B (16% YoY growth), representing 41.9% of total sales. Intelligent Cloud: This includes public, private, and hybrid server products and cloud services, including Azure. Revenue was $32.9B (29% YoY growth), representing 40....
Jezperklauzen/iStock via Getty Images Back in early January of this year, I issued a bullish article on the REX FANG & Innovation Equity Premium Income ETF ( FEPI ). The case boiled down to increasing volatility, which, for FEPI, a covered call ETF vehicle, should translate to richer income distributions. In other words, the combination of sky-high valuations and an increasingly shaky geopolitical...
Jezperklauzen/iStock via Getty Images Back in early January of this year, I issued a bullish article on the REX FANG & Innovation Equity Premium Income ETF ( FEPI ). The case boiled down to increasing volatility, which, for FEPI, a covered call ETF vehicle, should translate to richer income distributions. In other words, the combination of sky-high valuations and an increasingly shaky geopolitical environment was, in my view, the perfect recipe for heightened volatility. I guess it would be fair to say that this prediction has come to fruition. Just take a look at VIX YTD development, which measures the implied volatility of the S&P 500 ( SPY ). YCharts Yet the performance of FEPI has not been that great. The ETF is up by ~1% on a YTD and total return basis, while SPY and the Nasdaq-100 ( QQQ ), which has the strongest correlation to FEPI's underlying exposures, have advanced by 4% and 6%, respectively. Moreover, the volatility has led to temporarily unfavorable repricing across all major equity indices (especially for QQQ); see the dividend per share dynamic since January 2026): Seeking Alpha Having said that, it would be wrong to interpret this dynamic as a signal that FEPI is just another yield trap, which performs well as long as there are some tailwinds in place. In my opinion, this recent performance of FEPI reveals a couple of interesting items, which have to be appreciated by investors who have or who plan to add FEPI to their income-seeking portfolios. Let me explain. Thesis Review As we can see in the chart below, FEPI has lagged the Nasdaq-100 and, price-wise, is down by ~5.5%. YCharts The monthly ~25% yielding dividend payments have compensated for the realized share price downside and provided a slight positive return result. Yet, as stated earlier in the intro section, these dividends have been decreasing as well, which does not send too encouraging a message, to say the least. Now, we have to understand why this has happened. Two things. First, FEPI's...
Getty Images In January , I addressed the $134 billion misunderstanding surrounding Elon Musk's lawsuit against OpenAI and Microsoft ( MSFT ), rating the latter a Strong Buy. This was based on Microsoft's capped exposure to the lawsuit (~$25B) that appeared very manageable relative to the company's liquidity (~$85B) and the potential upside catalyst of an OpenAI IPO later this year. Furthermore, t...
Getty Images In January , I addressed the $134 billion misunderstanding surrounding Elon Musk's lawsuit against OpenAI and Microsoft ( MSFT ), rating the latter a Strong Buy. This was based on Microsoft's capped exposure to the lawsuit (~$25B) that appeared very manageable relative to the company's liquidity (~$85B) and the potential upside catalyst of an OpenAI IPO later this year. Furthermore, the stock had fallen to a value that was beginning to appear cheap, around $450/share. In contrast to the headline lawsuit risk, the real danger I identified for Microsoft investors was the aggressive rate of CapEx spending. Indeed, Microsoft's Q2 2026 results at the end of January were stellar, beating on the top and bottom lines. Despite this, the stock took a considerable hit immediately following the report, as CapEx surged to a staggering $37.5 billion (a 66% YoY increase). A silver lining in the report, however, was that management guided for sequentially declining CapEx spending. After the bearish reaction to Microsoft's Q2 earnings, the stock finally found a bottom and has begun to rally in recent weeks, now 7% below my initial buy price. With CapEx set to decline and a valuation around 25x consensus estimates for 2026 (ending in June), I continue to believe that $600/share is attainable within 12 months and reiterate my Strong Buy rating. Microsoft: Q2 Results and Analysis of the Business In Q2 , Microsoft reported revenue of $81.3B, which increased 17% YoY. This was split broadly into the following three business segments: Productivity and Business Processes: This includes Microsoft 365 Commercial products and cloud services, including Cloud Services, Microsoft Teams, Security and Compliance, Copilot, and LinkedIn (among others). Revenue was $34.1B (16% YoY growth), representing 41.9% of total sales. Intelligent Cloud: This includes public, private, and hybrid server products and cloud services, including Azure. Revenue was $32.9B (29% YoY growth), representing 40....
If the only thing you considered was dividend yield, Altria (NYSE: MO) with its 6.3% yield would easily beat Coca-Cola (NYSE: KO) with its relatively meager 2.7%. Notably, both companies are Dividend Kings, with over 50 consecutive years' worth of annual dividend increases. Don't let Altria's impressive dividend record and high yield tempt you; Coca-Cola is probably the better choice for most long...
If the only thing you considered was dividend yield, Altria (NYSE: MO) with its 6.3% yield would easily beat Coca-Cola (NYSE: KO) with its relatively meager 2.7%. Notably, both companies are Dividend Kings, with over 50 consecutive years' worth of annual dividend increases. Don't let Altria's impressive dividend record and high yield tempt you; Coca-Cola is probably the better choice for most long-term dividend investors. Altria may be a Dividend King and a consumer staples company, but those two facts don't mean it has a low-risk business. The company's primary product is cigarettes. Nicotine is addictive, so it has very loyal customers. However, broadly speaking, smoking has been falling out of favor in the company's North American market. The volume of cigarettes Altria sells has been falling for years, with a troublingly large drop of 10% in 2025. Image source: Getty Images. Continue reading
Mohd Azrin Odds of a peace deal between the U.S. and Iran before the end of May dipped after U.S. envoys were not deployed to Pakistan for talks this weekend. Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner did not travel to Pakistan for planned talks with Iranian counterparts. President Donald Trump said Saturday that Iran “can call us anytime they want.” Odds of a deal on Polymarket fell to 25% from 35% followi...
Mohd Azrin Odds of a peace deal between the U.S. and Iran before the end of May dipped after U.S. envoys were not deployed to Pakistan for talks this weekend. Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner did not travel to Pakistan for planned talks with Iranian counterparts. President Donald Trump said Saturday that Iran “can call us anytime they want.” Odds of a deal on Polymarket fell to 25% from 35% following the report, before stabilizing around 30%. Odds of a deal before the end of April stand at 2%, while odds of a deal before the end of June rose to 50% before easing back to 47%. More on United States Oil Fund LP ETF U.S. Consumer Sentiment Under Pressure From War And Rising Oil Prices Uncertainty Enters The Global Oil Market The Calm Before The Storm? Key Weekend Risk Incoming - Overnight Market Check Strait of Hormuz likely will not fully reopen for months, Baker Hughes executive says Total U.S. drilling rigs add 1 but oil rigs fall, Baker Hughes reports
Esin Deniz/iStock via Getty Images The war in Iran has driven pistachio prices to their highest levels in years, disrupting exports just as global demand for pistachio-based foods continues to surge, The Financial Times reported Sunday. Iran is one of the world’s largest pistachio producers, accounting for roughly one-fifth of global output and up to 30% of exports in some years. But fighting in t...
Esin Deniz/iStock via Getty Images The war in Iran has driven pistachio prices to their highest levels in years, disrupting exports just as global demand for pistachio-based foods continues to surge, The Financial Times reported Sunday. Iran is one of the world’s largest pistachio producers, accounting for roughly one-fifth of global output and up to 30% of exports in some years. But fighting in the region has complicated shipping routes, increased freight costs and slowed trade flows across the Middle East. Benchmark pistachio prices climbed to about $4.57 a pound in March, the highest since 2018. Demand has been boosted by the popularity of pistachio products, including Dubai chocolate bars filled with pistachio cream, which went viral online and helped spark a broader flavor trend. Supply was already under strain before the conflict. Harvests in 2025 fell short in major producing countries including the U.S., Turkey and Iran, where drought damaged crops. Sanctions, domestic unrest and internet shutdowns had also made it harder for Iranian exporters to coordinate with overseas buyers. The war has added further pressure. Traders said shipping through Bandar Abbas, a key Iranian port near the Strait of Hormuz, has been heavily disrupted. Some exports continue through Turkey or rail routes to China, but those options are slower and more expensive. Iranian customs data showed exports dropped 30% over the past two months from a year earlier. Buyers are increasingly turning to alternative suppliers such as the U.S., which produces about 40% of the world’s pistachios. But available U.S. supplies are already largely sold. Importers say Iranian pistachios remain difficult to replace because of their higher oil content, which gives them a richer taste and better performance in baked goods. Traders warn that if Iranian shipments remain constrained, pistachio prices could continue climbing. More on Invesco Food & Beverage ETF, Global X AgTech & Food Innovation ETF, etc. Gen Z...
NiSource Inc. recently announced long-term energy agreements with Alphabet and Amazon to power large-scale data centers in northern Indiana through its NIPSCO Generation LLC (GenCo) model, upgrading transmission infrastructure and enhancing grid reliability for customers and local communities. A distinctive feature of these deals is that the GenCo structure is expected to deliver approximately US$...
NiSource Inc. recently announced long-term energy agreements with Alphabet and Amazon to power large-scale data centers in northern Indiana through its NIPSCO Generation LLC (GenCo) model, upgrading transmission infrastructure and enhancing grid reliability for customers and local communities. A distinctive feature of these deals is that the GenCo structure is expected to deliver approximately US$1.25 billion in aggregate customer cost savings and create a US$17.00 million community fund,...
Wall Street's major averages ended mixed on Friday, but the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq achieved another record close as investors digested the latest developments in the Middle East, including a three-week extension to the truce between Israel and Lebanon. The benchmark S&P 500 ended +0.8%, reaching the all-time high close of 7,165.08 points, while the heavy-tech Nasdaq Composite closed +1.6%, also at...
Wall Street's major averages ended mixed on Friday, but the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq achieved another record close as investors digested the latest developments in the Middle East, including a three-week extension to the truce between Israel and Lebanon. The benchmark S&P 500 ended +0.8%, reaching the all-time high close of 7,165.08 points, while the heavy-tech Nasdaq Composite closed +1.6%, also at the record close of 24,836.60 points. Meanwhile, the blue-chip Dow was down 0.2%. Week-to-date, the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq ended +0.5% and +1.5%, respectively, while the Dow finished -0.4%. The S&P 500 Health Care Index Sector ( XLV ) slipped above 3% during the week. The top S&P 500 healthcare gainers and losers for the last week are as follows: Top Gainers: West Pharmaceutical Services ( WST ) +11.85% Centene ( CNC ) +9.56% UnitedHealth ( UNH ) +9.33% Elevance Health ( ELV ) +6.72% Humana ( HUM ) +4.92% Top Losers: HCA Healthcare ( HCA ) -11.38% Thermo Fisher Scientific ( TMO ) -10.80% Danaher ( DHR ) -8.99% Bio-Techne ( TECH ) -8.51% The Cooper Companies ( COO ) -8.05% Here are some of the important healthcare stories from this week: UnitedHealth lifts managed care peers after Q1 beat, guidance raise Shares of managed care organizations rose on Tuesday after UnitedHealth ( UNH ), the industry bellwether for the earnings season, reported better-than-expected Q1 2026 results and increased its full-year earnings outlook. While UnitedHealth ( UNH ) added ~7%, its peers, including Humana ( HUM ), CVS Health ( CVS ), Cigna ( CI ), Clover Health ( CLOV ), and Alignment Healthcare ( ALHC ), also traded higher. Minnesota-based UnitedHealth ( UNH ) reported $111.7B in revenue for the quarter with ~2% YoY growth, exceeding the consensus by $2.1B, thanks mainly to its insurance segment. Meanwhile, its non-GAAP earnings per share reached $7.23, largely unchanged from Q4 2025 but beating Street forecasts by $0.63. In conjunction with the financial results, UnitedHealth ( UNH ) announ...
Real estate investing Niphon Phunnu/iStock via Getty Images Last week, Annaly Capital ( NLY ) released its earnings for the first quarter of 2026. The release was a mixed one on the surface: adjusted earnings beat expectations, while revenue and reported earnings both missed . Trading in NLY stock after its earnings came out was consistent with the “mixed” nature of the results, with the price bar...
Real estate investing Niphon Phunnu/iStock via Getty Images Last week, Annaly Capital ( NLY ) released its earnings for the first quarter of 2026. The release was a mixed one on the surface: adjusted earnings beat expectations, while revenue and reported earnings both missed . Trading in NLY stock after its earnings came out was consistent with the “mixed” nature of the results, with the price barely moving in the days after the release came out. Annaly Capital 1 month chart (Seeking Alpha Quant) Regardless of Annaly’s lukewarm performance post earnings, the release was a very strong one in one critical way: It showed that NLY stock’s dividend was quite well supported by cash flows. In recent years, dividend sustainability has been a major concern for Annaly. The company cut its dividend twice in recent memory: first in 2020, under pandemic-related earnings pressure, and then again in 2023, due to a decline in earnings available for distribution. This history of cuts has made many income-oriented investors wary of investing in Annaly, despite its girthy dividend payout. Annaly Capital dividend history (Seeking Alpha Quant) In Q1, Annaly did $0.76 in adjusted earnings per share while paying out $0.70 in common dividends. The company’s preferred dividends totalled $40.65 million, or $0.056 for each common share. Therefore, Annaly earned more than enough in the quarter to pay for both common and preferred dividends. This indicates that the company’s dividend is not presently at risk and that NLY stock’s high yield is fairly safe. When I last covered Annaly Capital, I rated the stock a buy because its yield appeared both high and sustainable. Since then, NLY stock has delivered an underwhelming performance, while its dividend has been maintained, as my thesis predicted it would. Today, investors have the opportunity to buy NLY stock more cheaply than they could have a few months ago, despite its earnings growing and its dividend safety improving in the period. According...
NIO has started developing its own automotive chips to reduce reliance on external suppliers like Nvidia. The new in house chips are intended to support NIO's AI driven features and differentiate its EV lineup. This move marks a shift in how NIO approaches hardware and supply chain control within its vehicle platform. For investors watching NYSE:NIO, this chip effort comes as the stock trades arou...
NIO has started developing its own automotive chips to reduce reliance on external suppliers like Nvidia. The new in house chips are intended to support NIO's AI driven features and differentiate its EV lineup. This move marks a shift in how NIO approaches hardware and supply chain control within its vehicle platform. For investors watching NYSE:NIO, this chip effort comes as the stock trades around $6.21, with a 54.1% return over the past year and a 20.8% return year to date. Those figures...
With his stand against Trump, the pope has shown the far right doesn’t have a monopoly on Christianity. If people of good faith push hard, the future could be redefined In the same way that America’s shambolic war on Iran has turned Donald Trump into the most effective EV salesman the world has ever seen, so his attempts to defend said war have produced another unlikely outcome: the rise of a genu...
With his stand against Trump, the pope has shown the far right doesn’t have a monopoly on Christianity. If people of good faith push hard, the future could be redefined In the same way that America’s shambolic war on Iran has turned Donald Trump into the most effective EV salesman the world has ever seen, so his attempts to defend said war have produced another unlikely outcome: the rise of a genuine and global theological debate. Led by Pope Leo but extending across Christian denominations, it’s producing the sudden recognition that a kind of progressive Christianity long given over for dead seems to be stirring. Christ is risen, as it were – and if people of good faith push hard, the future could be redefined in powerful ways. This story has developed so rapidly, with so many steps, that it’s hard to remember them all. When America launched its cruel attack, there was widespread reporting that some officers were exhorting to treat it as a prelude to the second coming. That provoked no pushback from the secretary of defense, Pete Hegseth, a representative of a tattooed Christianity (not that it matters, but have these people not read Leviticus ?); indeed, with each press conference Hegseth edged closer to a revival meeting, invoking God’s blessing on his bombing and pillaging. “We are hitting them while they’re down, which is the way it should be,” he said. Continue reading...
Literally a mix of white (blanc) and red (rouge) grapes, the light, fresh tipple is popping up in bars around the world. Move over rosé and orange wine ... Twenty years ago, a winery could do well selling one white and two reds, says Konrad Pixner, a northern Italian winemaker who set up his vineyard, Domaine de L’Accent, in Languedoc, France, in 2019. But today, importers and bars always ask: “Do...
Literally a mix of white (blanc) and red (rouge) grapes, the light, fresh tipple is popping up in bars around the world. Move over rosé and orange wine ... Twenty years ago, a winery could do well selling one white and two reds, says Konrad Pixner, a northern Italian winemaker who set up his vineyard, Domaine de L’Accent, in Languedoc, France, in 2019. But today, importers and bars always ask: “Do you have something new?” So up in the hills, surrounded by deep gorges and limestone plateaus, Pixner is constantly experimenting. After a good harvest in 2023, Pixner walked into the shed he shares with other winemakers at 4am to find that his biggest vat of white wine, pressed from carignan blanc grapes, had overflowed during fermentation. He had run out of space, so he quickly “pumped the white juice into the tank where whole bunches of carignan noir were,” he says, and left them to ferment for 10 days together. In contrast to rosé, made from red grapes left for a short time with their skins on before being pressed, he created “blouge” – a light, fresh wine blended from white and red grapes that’s best served chilled. It has now caught on among creative vintners around the world. Continue reading...
The long-running series in which readers answer other readers’ questions on subjects ranging from trivial flights of fancy to profound scientific and philosophical concepts This week’s question: The Missouri tofu spill was ‘unforgettable’ – but what are history’s greatest bad smells? The furious reaction to Donald Trump’s posting of an AI-generated image of himself as a Christ-like healer resulted...
The long-running series in which readers answer other readers’ questions on subjects ranging from trivial flights of fancy to profound scientific and philosophical concepts This week’s question: The Missouri tofu spill was ‘unforgettable’ – but what are history’s greatest bad smells? The furious reaction to Donald Trump’s posting of an AI-generated image of himself as a Christ-like healer resulted in a rare walkback from the US president, who deleted it from his social media account and insisted it was “supposed to be me as a doctor”. But if you were in fact the saviour of humanity, how would you go about convincing people of this? Even Jesus Christ himself struggled (although, admittedly, that was part of the plan). Bob Kenny, Dublin Send new questions to nq@theguardian.com . Continue reading...