Employees at a Wells Fargo corporate office in Tempe, Arizona, say the company hasn't done enough after an employee was found dead at her desk on Aug. 20. Police said they were called to the offices by building security on a report of an unconscious employee. 'To hear she's been sitting at the desk like that would make me feel sick.' They found 60-year-old Denise Prudhomme dead at her desk. Police have only said that they had not found any suspicious evidence related to her death but have not released any other details. An associate who didn't want to be identified told KPNX-TV that the incident was very troubling. "It's really heartbreaking and I'm thinking, 'What if I were just sitting there?' No one would check on me?" the worker said. The associated said Prudhomme's boss had emailed her and didn't get a response. "So they went to check where she sits and that's how they found the body," said the worker. A spokesperson for Wells Fargo released a statement about the incident. We are deeply saddened by the tragic loss of our colleague at our Tempe office. Our thoughts and prayers are with their family and loved ones during this difficult time. Counselors, through our Employee Assistance Consulting service, are available to support our employees. The spokesperson also said the bank was cooperating with the police investigation. "To hear she's been sitting at the desk like that would make me feel sick," the worker said. "And nobody did anything. That's how she spent her last moments." KPNX posted video and images from the scene on its news report at YouTube. Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

CNBC hosts disdainfully dismantled a Harris campaign economics advisor for trying to defend her new tax proposal on Thursday. Bharat Ramamurti, who also worked in the Biden administration, explained the proposal to tax investors on unrealized gains while appearing on "Squawk Box" with hosts Joe Kernen and Becky Quick. 'It's not income. It's not an income tax if you tax unrealized gains.' "I think it's a commonsense policy to make sure we address the problem that we have right now, which is that for people who earn most of their income through a large investment portfolio over the course of their lifetime, the effective rate they pay on that is a lot lower than somebody who goes in and teaches school every day or drives a bus or works on the factory floor," said Ramamurti. "I think that's unfair and I think most Americans agree with that." He also claimed that no one who earns under $400,000 a year would face new taxes and that a hundred million Americans would get a tax cut. Quick challenged him that the tax would discourage investment, but a later exchange made the CNBC hosts laugh at his argument. "Taxing unrealized gains just doesn't seem fair in any sense of the word," said Quick. "If you are taxing unrealized gains, all you're doing is pulling forward the taxes that would be paid later when somebody actually sells the stock." "I think that this reaction to unrealized gains is a little funny given that I bet that the majority of people watching right now are already paying a tax on unrealized gains, it's called a property tax," he replied. "Property tax," Kernen muttered. "It's tiring. It's not the same. It's always the go-to answer." "Property tax is a use tax. That's a use tax, you're paying for schools. And the value of your home never moves the way a stock moves," Quick countered. "You're paying for schools, you're paying for emergency services, those are things that make absolute sense." Ramamurti tried to claim that the existence of a property tax was similar to the unrealized gains tax proposal, which set off Kernen even more. "It's probably unconstitutional. It was never in anyone's intent to tax, and it's never gonna happen, probably," Kernen added. "It's not income," Quick said to back up Kernen. "It's not an income tax if you tax unrealized gains." Ramamurti said that the unrealized capital gains tax would only apply to less than one half one percent, or about 60,000 people. The unrealized tax proposal is just one of the many tax programs that have been suggested by the Harris-Walz campaign. Part of the segment was posted on CNBC's YouTube channel. Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

The Swansea Building Society recently received a postcard that had been mailed in August 1903, and no one has any idea why its delivery was 121 years late. The post A Postcard In Wales Just Arrived In The Mail — 121 Years After It Was Sent appeared first on All That's Interesting.

The ancient board game known as "Hounds and Jackals" or the "Game of 58 Holes" was long thought to have originated in Egypt, but game boards found in Azerbaijan suggest that may not be the case. The post A New Study May Change Everything Experts Thought They Knew About One Of History’s Oldest Board Games appeared first on All That's Interesting.

While they’re infamously known for allegedly killing and eating the American heir Michael Rockefeller in 1961, the Asmat tribe has a rich culture that extends beyond its history of headhunting and cannibalism. The post The History Of The Asmat Tribe Of New Guinea And Their Alleged Role In The Disappearance Of Michael Rockefeller appeared first on All That's Interesting.

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