Well now....slept in (very rare for me) -- and waking up to markets that are feeling very bloodbath-y today. I think I'll work out, turn off all media, and ignore it all. But first, I'll figure out something to buy today.
MSTR & STRC Going to Zero ??
Market psychology & music festivals
TA & Live Trades
https://t.co/Rd1dVBNZKs
$SPX $QQQ $DJIA $XAUUSD $DXY $BTC $SMH $IWM
Okay, the answer is A. That encompasses the Boundary Waters, Grand Marais, Bob Dylan's childhood home (hibbing), the north shore of MN, Duluth (awesome craft beer), the Brule River, Bayfield and the Apostle Islands. Pure Northwoods joy.
@BullandBaird@conorsen I'd like to throw A in the mix. You get Bayfield, the Apostle Islands, the Brule River, Duluth and the Boundary waters....the best of the Northwoods.
hear me out
VIX 17.76 🔨+ 🇺🇸 🇮🇷 Deal
ES1! moves 250 handles to 7,777
Just over a week before America turns 250, marking the anniversary of the adoption of the Declaration of Independence in 1776.
'Merica 🇺🇸
NEW: Oregon animal rights ballot measure would ban hunting, fishing, trapping, scientific research on animals, pest control, & conventional livestock production.
In one of the coolest moments in rock history, Eddie Van Halen stood inside the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History and broke down exactly how he invented his legendary finger-tapping technique.
He explained how he stumbled on the idea as a kid — inspired by piano and classical techniques — and later saw Jimmy Page playing with one hand and turned it into the explosive sound that changed guitar forever. Then he plugged in and unleashed “Eruption” live, right there in the museum.
Watching Eddie demonstrate the birth of modern tapping in such a historic setting? Pure magic. That two-handed technique went from his bedroom to stadiums worldwide and influenced an entire generation of players.
Eddie didn’t just play guitar — he rewrote the rules.
One of the greatest innovators rock has ever seen. Rest in power, EVH.