Let's start with a little history, shall we?On this day in 1885, at a remote spot called Craigellachie in the mountains of British Columbia, the last spike is driven into Canada’s first transcontinental railway. In 1880, the Canadian government contracted the Canadian Pacific Railroad to construct the first all-Canadian line to the West Coast. During the next five years, the company laid 4,600 kilometers of single track, uniting various smaller lines across Canada. Despite the logistical difficulties posed by areas such as the muskeg (bogs) region of northwestern Ontario and the high rugged mountains of British Columbia, the railway was completed six years ahead of schedule.Also-On this day in 1944, Democrat Franklin D. Roosevelt is reelected president of the United States for a record third time, handily defeating his Republican challenger, Thomas Dewey, the governor of New York, and becoming the first and only president in history to win a fourth term in office. Three months after his inauguration, while resting at his retreat at Warm Springs, Georgia, Roosevelt died of a massive cerebral hemorrhage at the age of 63. Following a solemn parade of his coffin through the streets of the nation’s capital, his body was buried in a family plot in Hyde Park, New York. Millions of Americans mourned the death of the man who had led the United States through two of the greatest crises of the 20th century: the Great Depression and World War II. Roosevelt’s unparalleled 13 years as president led to the passing of the 22nd Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which limited future presidents to a maximum of two consecutive elected terms in office.And-On this day in 1913, Albert Camus, future Nobel Prize winner, is born in Algiers to a working-class family. At age 25, he moved to France. During World War II, he joined the French Resistance and wrote for a liberal newspaper. He continued political journalism until 1947, while also writing plays, novels, and philosophical essays. In 1942, his essay “The Myth of Sisyphus” set out the philosophical questions that he would also address in his novels. He analyzed nihilism and the absurdity and futility of human labor given the inevitability of death. Camus argued that man must make his own meaning by enjoying his efforts and struggles, despite their ultimate lack of significance. He continued to explore these themes in his first novel, The Stranger (1942). In his 1947 novel, The Plague, his characters maintain dignity and loyalty in the face of an epidemic in an Algerian town. In his later novels, essays, and plays, he explored the search for moral order. Camus won the Nobel Prize in literature in 1957. In 1960, after accepting a ride from strangers while hitchhiking, Camus was killed in a car wreck at age 46.Not sure how Big Oil celebrates, but I would to learn more about this.$BHC higher this morning after organic growth continued. Papa John's continues to rise from the ashes. Interesting. $BHC, Bausch Health Companies Inc. / H1 This is the day The Lord has made. Let us rejoice and be glad in it.The streak reaches two days. No news from Tesla. No doubt that this will change, but it has been rather pleasant, IMO.Politics will rule the board today, as it does most days. Not sure how Mr. Market will react, but I am interested in this too.Where is Jon Corzine and will MF Global go all in on Zillow?Where is Marissa Mayer and did she really take Kentucky and the points last night?Have a great day everyone. Stay safe, sage, and sane out there.Excelsior!Make your day a great one.via @deercreekvols $SPY, SPDR S&P 500 / H1