Notice how the people who say stuff like this are always *visibly* dumb?
You can tell by looking at this guy that he was meant to be harvesting wheat hundreds of years ago. That’s why he’s too low IQ to engage with political discourse in its entirety.
The people who did this were exposed to leaded gasoline fumes their entire lives. They put carpet in bathrooms and had entire cookbooks dedicated to putting things in jello that most certainly do not belong there. Not Tartaria, heavy metal poisoning
I know this type very well and your lame mythology is completely hallucinated. This guy doesn’t believe in anything except that he’d like to do his “locals only brah” routine and maybe cheat someone out of $5 for some mids. He should be replaced by yuppies and forced into hard labor in a bauxite mine
You have to understand that corona era money printing gave banks so much endless free money that their evil hands pon the earth, private equity, have no more functioning businesses to buy.
They are trying to monopolize 3 man hvac shops in Northern Michigan.
The results will be /
He made $100 million in a single day while cameras were rolling, then spent years trying to erase every copy of the film.
In 1987 a 32-year-old named Paul Tudor Jones was running $125 million out of a small New York office. A PBS crew followed him for months as he stared at one chart: the 1920s Dow overlaid on the 1980s. Correlation: 92 percent.
He told them the market would climb toward 3,200, then produce an “earth-shaking” crash that would dwarf anything in living memory. Ten months later Black Monday arrived. The Dow dropped 22.6 percent in one session. Almost the entire Street was wiped out.
Jones made roughly one hundred million dollars that day.
Afterward he did everything possible to kill the documentary. He bought every VHS copy he could find and demanded PBS stop airing it. For decades the only way to see *Trader* was through bootlegs that changed hands for hundreds of dollars among traders who treated it like sacred text.
Inside the footage he delivers the single rule that actually built the fortune: “I risk 10 cents to make eight bucks.” Everything else is noise.
The full hour is free on YouTube right now. Seventeen thousand views.
Almost no one currently managing serious money has ever watched it.