Financial topics

[aeden]

Muppet masher was correct a3 to a2 makes no difference.

[Higgenbotham]

If there is a full blown crash the S&P 1180 area has to be considered as a possible number within the next couple months before any significant rebound takes place, as unlikely as that may seem.

[aeden]

Merkel shift makes perfect sense when you look at the bigger picture.
It was and is the strategy to diffuse the Kelergi map simpletons cult assimilation script.
The Rus know about the pile of heads no man on Horseback could see over also.
Political calculation has four views to survival only.
Nalanda University burned for months when the Religion of peace got done with it.
The library was so vast and strong that it took three months to completely destroy it.
As we dated the coded 400 year old encrypted mystery book it was all the syncretic accumulation of
knowledge that survived the so called exchange of ideas.
Dumasaphobia has no cure for some time, but there is hope.
We have about three years for the next actual push on the current historical cycle trend.
The current border push that could not be seen as it is typical for stunted victims.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t_Qpy0mXg8Y

http://gdxforum.com/forum/search.php?ke ... sf=msgonly

[Higgenbotham]

John,

All this recent focus and talk about retirement reminds me of your old article 1,2,3, infinity. Practically every day, I see headlines in the financial news talking about retirement.
Today:
09:47 A ‘substantial’ number of baby boomers jeopardize their retirement by doing this MarketWatch
09:46 Why do 37% of older workers retire earlier than planned? MarketWatch
Recently Suze Orman, the financial advisor, started advising that $5 million is needed before anyone can seriously consider retirement. What will the next number be? Do I hear $10 million? $50 million? infinity? Apparently, no thought of cutting consumption, deflation, or downsizing.

[aeden]

Ship them to Wakanda to garner point if they survive on the Bantu trail to seek freedom it moved forward with Men and Women.
The rest are debt slaves and deceived. The Mufti told us we will remove ten million of our own so the others submit.
No point listening to the local pronouned parasites.
Do not Covet was another profound warning they ignore.

[aeden]

https://www.zerohedge.com/news/2019-02- ... -mustering

The Voynich document dated from the synthetic language will retrace the literal path of its oppression steps from the religion of peace.
The full circle in the irony at best for those who can, and did take the time to date it.

https://www.liveleak.com/view?t=CXuEa_1551256199

thread: 68r3

[aeden]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5hfEBupAeo4 all wars are bankers wars

[John]

> All this recent focus and talk about retirement reminds me of your
> old article 1,2,3, infinity. Practically every day, I see
> headlines in the financial news talking about retirement.

> Today:

> 09:47 A ‘substantial’ number of baby boomers jeopardize their
> retirement by doing this MarketWatch

> 09:46 Why do 37% of older workers retire earlier than planned?
> MarketWatch

> Recently Suze Orman, the financial advisor, started advising that
> $5 million is needed before anyone can seriously consider
> retirement. What will the next number be? Do I hear $10 million?
> $50 million? infinity? Apparently, no thought of cutting
> consumption, deflation, or downsizing.

Yeah, One Two Three ... Infinity by George Gamow was a favorite book
among kids who were into science and math. The book is available
online for free today online:

https://archive.org/details/OneTwoThreeInfinity_158

The One Two Three ... Infinity idea is a perfect description of almost
everything going on today -- public spending, public debt, printing
money.

A friend sent me this in an e-mail message last week:

> My cousin, Suzanne, who I have not spoken to for years called me
> up on Sunday because she is having a 90th birthday party for her
> mother (my Aunt Dot). We were talking about age discrimination,
> and she told me that a recruiter contacted her, and when Suzanne
> told her when she graduated, the woman hung up on her. This is
> crazy.

This is obviously very personal to me. You're young enough so that
you probably feel that you're still part of the world. I feel more
and more disconnected every day. This goes beyond the fact that
nobody wants to hire me for anything and I'm going to run out of money
in a few months, which will be the end of me. It's just a total
feeling that I'm watching the world, and writing articles about it in
the Generational Dynamics World View News thread, and that it's
totally crazy. I might compare it to sitting on top of a mountain and
watching two locomotives heading towards each other on the same track.
It's obvious that they're going to crash, but the train engineers
don't care. The news media on the trains see that they're going to
crash, but they don't care either. All they care about is that one
train engineer supports Trump and other doesn't. So I'm on top of the
mountain, watching all this happen, and realize that I'm not part of
it at all. I'm just a lone individual, and don't belong to anything
anymore.

[Higgenbotham]

> My cousin, Suzanne, who I have not spoken to for years called me
> up on Sunday because she is having a 90th birthday party for her
> mother (my Aunt Dot). We were talking about age discrimination,
> and she told me that a recruiter contacted her, and when Suzanne
> told her when she graduated, the woman hung up on her. This is
> crazy.

This is obviously very personal to me. You're young enough so that
you probably feel that you're still part of the world. I feel more
and more disconnected every day. This goes beyond the fact that
nobody wants to hire me for anything and I'm going to run out of money
in a few months, which will be the end of me. It's just a total
feeling that I'm watching the world, and writing articles about it in
the Generational Dynamics World View News thread, and that it's
totally crazy. I might compare it to sitting on top of a mountain and
watching two locomotives heading towards each other on the same track.
It's obvious that they're going to crash, but the train engineers
don't care. The news media on the trains see that they're going to
crash, but they don't care either. All they care about is that one
train engineer supports Trump and other doesn't. So I'm on top of the
mountain, watching all this happen, and realize that I'm not part of
it at all. I'm just a lone individual, and don't belong to anything
anymore.

I can relate to this because, when I was visiting the retirement community as described recently, the Silents who were still around were disconnected, as you describe. The sad thing is, they have a lot of wisdom to offer, but nobody is listening. One old Silent woman talked to me about her life experience and it was incredible. But she said whenever she advises young people, she is ignored. She tries to reach out in her local community to no avail. As with many of the Silents her only contact left in her world is her son, who calls once a day. I heard some version of this several times. Until hearing this, I had no idea how lonely the Silents are and just how bad it has become. Since a lot of their kids are caught up in their own problems, many are totally ignored (except, I suppose, if they have some money and they can still be thought of as an ATM).

As for me, you are correct, even though I feel as if my outlook is very different from that of others, I still feel very much a part of this world.

[John]

> I can relate to this because, when I was visiting the retirement
> community as described recently, the Silents who were still around
> were disconnected, as you describe. The sad thing is, they have a
> lot of wisdom to offer, but nobody is listening. One old Silent
> woman talked to me about her life experience and it was
> incredible. But she said whenever she advises young people, she is
> ignored. She tries to reach out in her local community to no
> avail. As with many of the Silents her only contact left in her
> world is her son, who calls once a day. I heard some version of
> this several times. Until hearing this, I had no idea how lonely
> the Silents are and just how bad it has become. Since a lot of
> their kids are caught up in their own problems, many are totally
> ignored (except, I suppose, if they have some money and they can
> still be thought of as an ATM).

> As for me, you are correct, even though I feel as if my outlook is
> very different from that of others, I still feel very much a part
> of this world.

When you visit the retirement community, do you ever hear talk
of a suicide club?