Jesse Lee

God, family, country, paramedic, contractor, and overcomer

[Jesse Lee @ParafinishW]

@lexfridman Thank you lex!!! 😊

[William Makis @MakisMedicine]

MEBENDAZOLE for 15 cents

People LOVED the Ivermectin for 10 cents post, so here were go again, but with Mebendazole 😃

You know the "wormer" that Johns Hopkins patented for treatment of Brain Cancer quietly in 2021 then didn't tell anyone 😉

Again, about 5 seconds of searching on IndiaMART:

Sigma Medex is rated 4.6/5 on 477 reviews and ships to USA, UK, Australia, Romania and Korea

13 cents per Mebendazole 500mg

https://t.co/XPbCc4lvTj

Or another one:

Gargi Pharma is rated 4.6/5 on 70 reviews and ships to USA, UK, Australia, Romania, Korea

14 cents per Mebendazole 500mg

https://t.co/boXX4LyohR

There are hundreds of options, and IndiaMART is a platform like Amazon or Ebay.

Remember those expensive Ivermectin and Mebendazole kits? Where do you think they get their medications from? 🤔😏

[Jesse Lee @ParafinishW]

@mayemusk @elonmusk So cool!!

[Jesse Lee @ParafinishW]

@Ravenismeee Thats why I wear socks to bed. Just in case I need to run outside

[Jesse Lee @ParafinishW]

@FoxNews This was designed... I imagine this plan stsrted years ago and by the grace of God Trump was elected instead of kamala. She'd open the doors wide open for communist/socialist. Its not going to stop. We need to fight tooth and nail to prevent communist from ruining our nation

[Jesse Lee @ParafinishW]

@w_terrence I hope the American people win! Who cares what tribe your in. All we can do is hope these socialists dont keep growing

[Jesse Lee @ParafinishW]

@Notwokenow The left has been manipulated by our enemies for decades. We are just now seeing the byproduct of a plot to overthrow the US from within. The same issues are happening in other western nations too. You dont find this issue in places like Russia or China 🤔

[Jesse Lee @ParafinishW]

@kevinnbass Unfortunately its not going to get any better. There's an entire generation of youth that will eventually govern under socialism. Eventually leading to authoritarian leadership using the internet to control the narrative. I see the same problem in other Western countries, too 😞

[Jesse Lee @ParafinishW]

@DearS_o_n I drive in my truck with no sound on and pray

[Jesse Lee @ParafinishW]

@TulsiGabbard @MichaelBiundo It needs to be circled around the major podcasts.

[Tulsi Gabbard 🌺 @TulsiGabbard]

Yesterday was my final day as Director of National Intelligence. I declassified and released never-before-seen documents exposing the truth about Fauci directing millions of US taxpayer dollars to fund dangerous gain-of-function research at the Wuhan lab, worked with the Intelligence Community to suppress the truth about his actions and hide the virus’ lab-leak origins, and lied to Congress while under oath in 2024. It’s time you know the truth. Go to https://t.co/tVwWp0TxZ4 to see for yourself.

[Jesse Lee @ParafinishW]

@ThrillaRilla369 Torsion of the testicle

[Pepesso @0xPepesso]

🚨 THIS IS HOW $SPCX ACTUALLY PLAYS OUT FROM HERE

Day 1 opens with a pump - retail floods in, peak FOMO, headlines everywhere

Insiders sell into every green candle

That's not cynicism - that's how 93% of major IPOs have behaved historically

Then comes the part nobody talks about on launch day:

Months of slow bleed while retail holds and prays

Momentum fades, attention moves on and another narrative takes over

Most day-one buyers end up underwater - sometimes for years

Meta IPO'd at $38 in 2012, dropped 53% in 100 days

The people who waited 6 months bought at $17 from the people who bought the hype

Same pattern now

$1.77T valuation at listing with 95% insider ownership is not an entry point

It's an exit point - just not yours

Two ways to play this:

1. Buy today and fund the insider unlock schedule

2. Wait until nobody cares, valuation reflects reality, and you buy from the people who bought from them

Same asset, six months apart - completely different trade

I'll be watching the 6-month window

Follow + notifs on, I will keep you updated

[Miles Feinberg @TheCIOWhisperer]

$SPCX prices at $135 on Thursday. Here's my educated guess at where it goes over the next 180 days based purely on supply/demand mechanics, not hype.

Weeks 1–5: Pop to $175–$190+. Nasdaq-100 inclusion brings massive index fund buying with almost zero selling supply. Momentum is real and largely structural.

Weeks 6–10: Robinhood retail flips kick in at day 30. Price plateaus or drifts. The easy money phase is over.

Week 11+: Q2 earnings (likely) triggers the first major lockup unlock. 20–30% of eligible shares hit the market. First real pullback begins.

Weeks 16–17: Peak selling pressure. Multiple unlocks stack on top of Q3 earnings. Base case lands around $142. Bear case: ~$102. This is the washout window and where patient buyers should be watching.

Weeks 21–26: Overhang clears. Value buyers who've been waiting step in. Slow grind back toward fair value.

Day 180 price targets:
🟢 Bull: $248
🔵 Base: $181
🔴 Bear: $118

Morningstar already called it "significantly overvalued" at $135. They might be right. But the staggered lockup structure is specifically designed to spread out the selling not prevent it.

The sellers were always coming. They just took the scenic route.

Not financial advice. Pure mechanics.

#SPCX #SpaceX #IPO #SpaceXIPO #ElonMusk #Starlink #Investing #StockMarket #IPOWatch #WallStreet #TechStocks #NasdaqIPO #NewIssue #SupplyAndDemand #LockupExpiration

[Jesse Lee @ParafinishW]

@SenWarren Im not sure you care but unfortunately your shooting yourself in the foot going after this wealth tax socialist ideology. Eventually they will finance you out of a job and elect Republicans thst promise tax cuts. Its a death wish for socialist in America

[Jesse Lee @ParafinishW]

@JoeRoganRecaps Bradshaw seems ignorant and stubborn

[Jaynit @jaynitx]

3 days ago, Elon Musk sat in front of JP Morgan’s 3,500 wealthiest investors and explained why the AI economy is moving to space:

1. Starship is the first rocket in history designed to be fully reusable. Every other mode of transport... planes, cars, ships... you take reusability for granted. Rockets have always been thrown away after one use. That ends with Starship. Once you achieve full reusability, the only cost is fuel. Starship runs on liquid oxygen and methane. Both are cheaper than jet fuel.

2. Sending cargo to orbit will soon cost less than international air freight. This is not a distant projection. It is the direct mathematical outcome of reusable rockets plus cheap propellant. The economics of space change entirely.

3. Starlink V3 is 10 to 20 times more capable than what's currently in orbit. The satellite is so large it can only launch on Starship. It cannot fit on any other rocket on Earth. 100 times more bandwidth. Half the latency. It may become the highest bandwidth, lowest latency communication system that exists.

4. AI and robots will consume bandwidth at a scale humans cannot picture. Peak human bandwidth is a few hundred bits per second. A computer runs at a trillion. The appetite of AI for data infrastructure will be unlike anything built for human use. Starlink V3 is being built for that world... not this one.

5. Data centers are moving to space. Not as an experiment. As the primary way to scale AI compute going forward. It is increasingly hard to build power plants on the ground. Nobody wants one near their home. Space removes that constraint entirely.

6. From the moon, you can scale to 1,000 terawatts of compute per year. From Earth... maybe 1. The moon has no atmosphere and one-sixth Earth's gravity. You can manufacture solar panels from moon materials and launch data centers with a railgun. No rockets needed. The math on this is not close.

7. Current human civilization uses less than one trillionth of the sun's energy output. You could scale to a million times Earth's entire economy and still be using less than one millionth of what the sun produces. The ceiling on what's possible is so far above us it barely registers as a ceiling.

8. There is not a single high-volume computer memory fab in America right now. Zero. The chips needed to build the AI future do not exist in sufficient quantity anywhere in the Western world. That is why SpaceX is building one. Not to compete. Because there is no other option.

9. SpaceX has been cash flow positive since around 2014. The IPO is not a distress move. Past funding rounds were not even fundraising... they were liquidity events for employees. The company bought back its own stock. The IPO is happening now because the next phase requires capital private markets cannot absorb.

10. The senior team has barely changed in over a decade. The CFO has been there 15 years. Musk joined as the seventh employee in 2002. He says people who believe in the mission don't leave. And above technical skill, he now looks for one thing... whether someone is genuinely a good person.

[Elon Musk @elonmusk]

The level of fraud here is mind-blowing

[Logan Weaver @LogWeaver]

BREAKING: SpaceX is set to IPO on June 12 at a $1.77 trillion valuation.

$75 billion raise. $135 a share. Ticker SPCX on the Nasdaq.

If it prices at those numbers, it will be the largest IPO in human history.

And the math behind it should make every retail investor stop and think.

Here's what's actually being priced in, and what nobody on finance Twitter is telling you:

SpaceX generates roughly $15 billion in annual revenue.

A $1.77 trillion valuation on that is a price-to-sales ratio of 118x.

For context, traditional aerospace companies trade at 2x to 6x sales.

Big Tech mega-caps generally trade between 10x and 30x sales.

Nvidia, in the middle of the most hyped AI buildout in history, sits well below 118x.

The SpaceX IPO would price the company at roughly 4x the sales multiple of the most expensive megacap on the board.

That is not pricing a company.

That is pricing a thesis.

The thesis goes like this:

Starlink becomes the dominant global ISP, sitting above every legacy telecom on the planet.

Falcon 9 and its successors hold a near-monopoly on orbital launches.

Starship unlocks lunar contracts, defense logistics, space manufacturing, and eventually Mars.

All three play out. Over decades. Without major execution failures.

If every assumption hits, the bull case Ron Baron has floated puts SpaceX at $10 trillion to $30 trillion in future market cap.

That is what you're actually buying at $135 a share.

Not a $15 billion revenue business.

A 20-year compound bet that one company dominates three separate industries simultaneously.

Now here's the part the headlines are skipping.

Pre-IPO investors who got in during the December 2025 tender offer paid the equivalent of $84 a share after the 5-for-1 split.

Insiders have a $3.75 billion share allocation with no lockup. They can sell on day one.

Retail gets 30% of the public float at $135.

That is 3x the normal mega-cap allocation for retail, with a dedicated retail event the day before listing.

Three tiers, three different prices, same company.

This is the structural reality of every megacap IPO.

Institutions and insiders get the early entry.

Retail gets the public float at the marketed price.

Nothing about that is unique to SpaceX. It is how the system is built.

The wealthy understand this and treat IPOs accordingly.

They wait for lockups to expire, watch how index inclusion changes flow, and size positions to the structure rather than the headline.

Most retail investors do the opposite.

They see the biggest IPO in history, hear the trillion-dollar valuation, and click buy on day one.

By the time the index inclusion announcement comes through and the passive funds have to buy, retail has already paid the highest price in the stack.

Here is what makes SpaceX worth watching, regardless of what you decide to do:

Starlink is genuinely one of the most impressive infrastructure businesses ever built, Falcon 9 has rewritten the unit economics of getting to orbit, and Starship is the most ambitious aerospace program in history.

If even half of what Musk has signaled actually plays out over the next 20 years, the long-term case is real.

The question is not whether SpaceX is a great company.

The question is whether the price you pay on day one of a frenzied IPO leaves any room for compound returns over a decade.

Buying a great company at the wrong price is still buying the wrong price.

The investors who win this trade will not be the ones who tweeted hardest about it Friday morning.

They will be the ones who had a system, sized accordingly, and ignored the noise.

Surmount helps you automate your investments with rules-based strategies built on data, not hype cycles.

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

The correct way to roll a burrito