>>24189169 (pb)

'known for murals by Jewish artists' with their false depictions of Americans as being slovenly needing handouts from the government

the real story is : if the Jews were such a small percentage of the population, why were all the artists Jewish?

And the answer is obvious: Jewish nepotism.

but the Israel times is too brainwashed to understand that their story basically outs those New Deal Jews as being exceptionally nepotistic.

That's the real story.

and they should shut up about it.

>>24190224

the system that they so arogantly claim as "Our Democracy" is being dismantled.

no more carpet bagging Marxists appointed to a senatorial role in a state that they didn't grow up in.

No more suburban DC metro sexuals being appointed as mayor.

Woe to the children of Trotsky and his ilk.

>>24190263

when it falls it often falls very quickly and very hard.

It's been known to be a 'suckers game'.

>>24190334

back in the 80's

I bought . . .

at $5-6 each

don't brag, anon. You should have done this YEARS ago.

>>24190337

PM?

>>24190340

Blood, Sweat & Tears

Spinning Wheel

>>24190355

ah,

I thought maybe it was 'Physical Metal' but your answer is right on.

or maybe even 'Paper Metal'

thank You!

>>24190371

the narrative that always made sense to me:

PM are a hedge against market turmoil. Only put a certain percentage of your portfolio in it.

and then I got to a point where I realized that if you're actually well off you never sell your PM but give it to your heirs.

if the markets explode then investments in companies, in a normal system, encourages research and development. PM are NOT an investment.

but because the system as run from London was completely fraudulent, and IPOS are mostly about laundering money to foreign hedgemons, there really were no investments at all.

and also their model was :GET DOD to fund all R&D and then get DARPA to hand it over to the foriegn hedgemons for nothing.

it's been broken for a very very long time.

Hopefully it will be fixed soon but we can't count on that.

>>24190397

I'm tempted to post a picture of the silver chart from 1980.

also there is a very old adage: never catch a falling knife. (Bob Brinker from the 'market timer' used to say that)

>>24190351

the flaw in this: was there another comet behind the 3I ATLAS that made it LOOK like the 3I ATLAS had another tail?

there are TWO OTHER comets in that image. Why not three?

MORE BS about 3I Atlas.

the real story: why didn't NASA and the space grifters have a way to go out and see that comet up close after almost 70 years of pie-in-the-sky funding?

>>24190431

I used to pickup mint product at a good price, Marine Dollars, and other Armed forces commeratives that were packaged by the mint. I'd go into the coin store and low ball it and the guy would usually sell it to me. Or if it was the right price I'd just pay for it at the marked price.

a rule I learned about coin dealers: a dealer will test you and see what you know. If they offer you a good price when you ask for a lower price they may NEVER give you another good price if you don't take the price for the item they quoted.

another rule: never ask for a price if you aren't going to really buy the item.

When they give a good price and you had asked for a lower price, buy it at that good price.

NEVER ask to handle product that you have no intention of buying. Dealers at coin shows don't like that. They'll think you're trying to steal from them, or that your a pest.

They are there to make money, not show you rare coins that you aren't ever going to purchase.

oh, and one other thing: buy low and sell high.

and don't offer to pay a low price that is too low. If you make an offer make it a reasonable offer. the margins can be thin on these items.

sometimes they want to liquidate product because they have their eye on a lot that someone offered them and they need cash to make the purchase.