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Re: Forum gossip thread by It's Poppy

I bought a Hollywood/Made for TV costume today...

Started by JOE, January 27, 2024, 09:06:31 PM

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TheProwler

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Herman

Quote from: Lokmar on January 29, 2024, 12:55:36 AMReally? I wish you'd marry that stupid whore so she wouldnt have my last name anymore. Her fuckin pussy stinks bad, dont it? Hopefully the stink drives you insane and you kill the bitch! Seriously, I'll bring you smokes in prison if you do!
I fucked a lot of ugly stinky gals when I had too many thimbles of barrel wash in me.

Lokmar

Quote from: Herman on January 29, 2024, 09:28:51 PMI fucked a lot of ugly stinky gals when I had too many thimbles of barrel wash in me.

Same here!

Once I got rid of my ex tho and married a decent human being, that all changed.

Herman

#48
Quote from: Lokmar on January 29, 2024, 09:52:40 PMSame here!

Once I got rid of my ex tho and married a decent human being, that all changed.
This is my second marriage too. My first wife was a redneck just like me. We got along great. But, there was no spark in the sack. My wife now is Mongolian with some Russian and Chinese ancestry. She is highly educated, she has refined manners and finds me crude at times. But Jesus is she wild in the sack.

JOE

Quote from: TheProwler on January 29, 2024, 08:10:47 PMJoe, you fuckin' retard, learn to read.

It's evident that you appear to look down upon people working during their retirement Prowler.

But in your case, it might do you a lotta good.

Heavy physical labor might calm your nerves and allow you to get many of your frustrations out Prowler.

Frankly, I notice that you always seem to be on edge and you get agitated quite easily.

Not just this forum but at BF as well.

TheProwler

Quote from: JOE on January 29, 2024, 10:50:23 PMIt's evident that you appear to look down upon people working during their retirement Prowler.

But in your case, it might do you a lotta good.

Heavy physical labor might calm your nerves and allow you to get many of your frustrations out Prowler.

Frankly, I notice that you always seem to be on edge and you get agitated quite easily.

Not just this forum but at BF as well.

I have no frustrations, Senile Joe, you retarded sack of shit.

When I see someone acting like a complete fucktard, I do not keep it to myself.  I let them know what I am thinking.

That is how I avoid frustration.

You idiot.

Lokmar

I was looking at the market today and remembered several years ago, I think in 2018 or 2019, josephine swore that the market was gonna crash into oblivion. Meanwhile, I insisted that it should be at 33K just to equalize with all the money pumped into the system. The dumb fuck wouldnt listen tho. Of course the market went passed 30K as I told him. I also told the dumb cunt that Dow 40 something-K would reflect all the money printed in 2021 and 2022. Looking today, we're at 38K and 40K is now in sight.

Gold will see 3K within a few years the way things are going.

This is all simple math but there is a real danger. The market has a hard time equalizing to reflect the impact of money printing. It lags a few years, IMO for emotional reasons. For example, people just cant accept that $20/hr minimum wage aint jack shit in a devalued currency. Its impossible for most to accept that their $150K/yr is really more like making $75K 10 years ago. Its even harder to accept that the same $150K/yr has been devalued to about $105K/yr buying power since 2020.

Eventually, the jig is gonna be up tho. The system will collapse like zimbabwes because the lag time between money printing to market equalization is getting longer and longer. Just as bad, silver and gold are artificially being kept low. Now I'm not saying everyone should convert all their cash into gold and silver, but it would be very prudent to convert a fair amount of it. Oh, and those retarded collector coins josephine is buying is straight up mental retardation in an economy teetering on implosion. I'm getting rid of any fucking coin thats above junk status and converting to bullion.

JOE

#52
Quote from: Lokmar on January 30, 2024, 12:44:33 PMOh, and those retarded collector coins josephine is buying is straight up mental retardation in an economy teetering on implosion. I'm getting rid of any fucking coin thats above junk status and converting to bullion.

I buy both bullion and collector coins, Lokmeer.

bullion - silver, gold and platinum.
collector - mostly gold, but coins that are worth close to their face value. That way as you say if SHTF, the coins will still be worth something. Compared to silver collector coins, gold is a much better deal. Not only are the mintages lower, the condition is usu better and the prices are better. You get more for your money than silver collector coins. For some reason, the prices on silver collector coins are often higher but the metal content is worth way less than gold. So on collector silver, yer just buyin an imaginary rather than a real value.

I buy some silver antique collector coins, but only at very high grades and those which are desirable in case they need to be resold. I've noticed collectors generally lose interest if it's anything below MS-60. That's why it's advisable to avoid low grade coins, USA, Canadian, World whateva.

I still think Platinum is a sleeper metal which one day could go up. 10-15 x rarer than gold yet 1/2 the price.

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Thiel

Quote from: JOE on January 30, 2024, 08:59:23 PMI buy both bullion and collector coins, Lokmeer.
But they are made out of chocolate Sweetie.
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gay, conservative and proud

Herman

Quote from: Thiel on January 30, 2024, 09:00:49 PMBut they are made out of chocolate Sweetie.
Did you set up a play room for old Joe in your house.
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Lokmar

Quote from: JOE on January 30, 2024, 08:59:23 PMI buy both bullion and collector coins, Lokmeer.

bullion - silver, gold and platinum.
collector - mostly gold, but coins that are worth close to their face value. That way as you say if SHTF, the coins will still be worth something. Compared to silver collector coins, gold is a much better deal. Not only are the mintages lower, the condition is usu better and the prices are better. You get more for your money than silver collector coins. For some reason, the prices on silver collector coins are often higher but the metal content is worth way less than gold. So on collector silver, yer just buyin an imaginary rather than a real value.

I buy some silver antique collector coins, but only at very high grades and those which are desirable in case they need to be resold. I've noticed collectors generally lose interest if it's anything below MS-60. That's why it's advisable to avoid low grade coins, USA, Canadian, World whateva.

I still think Platinum is a sleeper metal which one day could go up. 10-15 x rarer than gold yet 1/2 the price.



Look dummy, Platinum is 100% WORTHLESS in a SHTF situation.

JOE

#56
Quote from: Lokmar on January 31, 2024, 01:02:54 AMLook dummy, Platinum is 100% WORTHLESS in a SHTF situation.

I own some Platinum Lokmeer.

Not much, just a few pieces.

All Canadian, 99.5% pure Platinum.
It's considered bullion, so they don't tax it.

But if anything is 90% silver, gold or platinum it gets taxed.

Even 92% content.

But if a person buys 99% or higher silver, gold or platinum it doesn't get taxed in Canada.

...even if it's high end collector case with a sheeny shiny proof finish, with a serial number eh?

Do you have a similar arrangement in the States, Lokmeer?
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JOE

#57
Quote from: Lokmar on January 31, 2024, 01:02:54 AMLook dummy, Platinum is 100% WORTHLESS in a SHTF situation.

One thing I know Lokmeer is that if people had bought some gold, silver and possibly platinum prior to the Great Depression, they might have staved off bankruptcy & extremely hard times that were to follow the 1929 stock market crash. I think back then gold was something like $30-35 per ounce? so if they'd taken some of their winnings from the stock market offa te table and bought like 100 ounces back then for $3500, they'd have been in better shape even if they lost it all in the stock market. At least they would have ended up with something.

But a lotta those paper millionaires back then put everything inta the stock market. And when the stock market fell something like 90% or more, gold held its value and even rose a bit. This was a bonus when deflation set in during the Depression, because those who held it could cash it in & get even more purchasing power. something like 30% more?

What I see now is people are still piling inta the stock market at which you referred to in your previous post as 'real danger'. Heck, when advertising from investment companies and brokers refer to 'an uncertain market' or subpar market conditions, then it must be and should serve as warning to those who still want to jump feet first inta the markets.

Like you said before, while I don't think people should throw everything into precious metals, a bit aside - maybe 10% might be prudent?

Even the big guns like Ray Dalio and Warren Buffet hold them and have advised their clients likewise to do the same.

TheProwler

Quote from: JOE on January 31, 2024, 03:55:47 PMOne thing I know Lokmeer is that if people had bought some gold, silver and possibly platinum prior to the Great Depression, they might have staved off bankruptcy & extremely hard times that were to follow the 1929 stock market crash. I think back then gold was something like $30-35 per ounce? so if they'd taken some of their winnings from the stock market offa te table and bought like 100 ounces back then for $3500, they'd have been in better shape even if they lost it all in the stock market. At least they would have ended up with something.

But a lotta those paper millionaires back then put everything inta the stock market. And when the stock market fell something like 90% or more, gold held its value and even rose a bit. This was a bonus when deflation set in during the Depression, because those who held it could cash it in & get even more purchasing power. something like 30% more?

What I see now is people are still piling inta the stock market at which you referred to in your previous post as 'real danger'. Heck, when advertising from investment companies and brokers refer to 'an uncertain market' or subpar market conditions, then it must be and should serve as warning to those who still want to jump feet first inta the markets.

Like you said before, while I don't think people should throw everything into precious metals, a bit aside - maybe 10% might be prudent?

Even the big guns like Ray Dalio and Warren Buffet hold them and have advised their clients likewise to do the same.

I think I read about 15 other posts by Senile Joe that say almost the exact same thing.


Senile Joe, you forgetful old fuck, quit repeating yourself!!!!


Hahahahahaha!!!!!

Lokmar

Quote from: JOE on January 31, 2024, 03:55:47 PMOne thing I know Lokmeer is that if people had bought some gold, silver and possibly platinum prior to the Great Depression, they might have staved off bankruptcy & extremely hard times that were to follow the 1929 stock market crash. I think back then gold was something like $30-35 per ounce? so if they'd taken some of their winnings from the stock market offa te table and bought like 100 ounces back then for $3500, they'd have been in better shape even if they lost it all in the stock market. At least they would have ended up with something.

But a lotta those paper millionaires back then put everything inta the stock market. And when the stock market fell something like 90% or more, gold held its value and even rose a bit. This was a bonus when deflation set in during the Depression, because those who held it could cash it in & get even more purchasing power. something like 30% more?

What I see now is people are still piling inta the stock market at which you referred to in your previous post as 'real danger'. Heck, when advertising from investment companies and brokers refer to 'an uncertain market' or subpar market conditions, then it must be and should serve as warning to those who still want to jump feet first inta the markets.

Like you said before, while I don't think people should throw everything into precious metals, a bit aside - maybe 10% might be prudent?

Even the big guns like Ray Dalio and Warren Buffet hold them and have advised their clients likewise to do the same.

Gold was $35/oz up to around 1970.