Anonymous ID: 9ea589 March 13, 2025, 6:03 p.m. No.22755349   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>22755284

The end of the 80s gold was mostly $300-$400. Up to $800 then back down. I had a $20k cash windfall I dumped it all into.

Then I just let time do it's thing. It'll definitely last me and set my kids well ahead of the game when their turn comes around.

Anonymous ID: 9ea589 March 13, 2025, 6:10 p.m. No.22755390   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>22755316

>>22755316

Massive karma hit!

 

The sculptor Luis Jiménez, who created the "Blue Mustang" sculpture (also known as "Blucifer") at Denver International Airport (DIA), died in 2006 after a section of the sculpture came loose and pinned him, severing an artery.

Here's a more detailed account:

The Tragedy:

On June 13, 2006, while working on the 32-foot-high, 9,000-pound sculpture in his New Mexico studio, a section of "Mustang" came loose from a hoist and pinned Jiménez, fatally severing an artery in his leg.

The Sculpture:

The sculpture, officially named "Mustang," is a cast-fiberglass horse with glowing red eyes, intended to reference Mexican murals and the energy of the Southwest.

Completion:

After Jiménez's death, his family and friends completed the sculpture, which was then installed at Denver International Airport.

Commission:

The Denver International Airport commissioned the artwork from Jiménez in 1992 for $300,000 as part of the airport's public art plan.

Legacy:

Jiménez's death has contributed to the sculpture's notoriety, and it's often referred to as "Blucifer" or "the demon horse".