Rodney Hoffman

[Louis Riddick @LRiddickESPN]

Some of you dummies can’t help but make any issue no matter what about race huh? You support someone, it’s race related. You don’t support someone, it’s race related. The stupidity of a lot of you has zero bottom. It’s amazing. But then again, it isn’t. It’s 2026.

[Rodney Hoffman @Rod_Father1]

@The_Real_Fly HS I went to was 55% white 20 years ago. It’s now 17% white. White folks are clearly becoming the minority.

[Defiant L’s @DefiantLs]

This exchange is hilarious, they really have no clue...

[Rodney Hoffman @Rod_Father1]

@BGMediaOnSI He’s like SR-22 insurance.

[Tim Pool @Timcast]

when youre rushing to find the votes to knock out the sole republican you dont have time to balance out the count to look plausible

[Rodney Hoffman @Rod_Father1]

@epictrades1 Like to see NVDA bounce at the 50 day.

[Rodney Hoffman @Rod_Father1]

@ScottPresler @SenateGOP They can’t get it passed. Thune is not a closer.

[Rodney Hoffman @Rod_Father1]

@quentin_lake @NateAtkins_ Shouldn’t have said this garbage..

https://t.co/pbC9uVsSvc

[Ryan Clark @Realrclark25]

“It was my fault”- @JaredVerse1

@Rams pro bowler Jared Verse takes the blame for their loss to the Seattle @seahawks. He says a young defense felt a sense of entitlement as the headed into the NFC Championship. Matt Stafford and the offense were everything they needed to be, but the defense didn’t respond emphatically enough when Seattle drew first blood. This one will sting for a while.

@Thepivot on @youtube & all streaming platforms.

#ThePivot #LosAngelesRams #JaredVerse #NFL #Podcasts

https://t.co/vq7mbiRFGW

[Rodney Hoffman @Rod_Father1]

@RamsBrothers This interview sealed it.

[Rodney Hoffman @Rod_Father1]

@RamsBrothers https://t.co/pbC9uVsSvc

[Ryan Clark @Realrclark25]

“It was my fault”- @JaredVerse1

@Rams pro bowler Jared Verse takes the blame for their loss to the Seattle @seahawks. He says a young defense felt a sense of entitlement as the headed into the NFC Championship. Matt Stafford and the offense were everything they needed to be, but the defense didn’t respond emphatically enough when Seattle drew first blood. This one will sting for a while.

@Thepivot on @youtube & all streaming platforms.

#ThePivot #LosAngelesRams #JaredVerse #NFL #Podcasts

https://t.co/vq7mbiRFGW

[Rodney Hoffman @Rod_Father1]

@ManzTrades @amitisinvesting Access to information also kept a lot people on the sideline when Microsoft was sitting at 355 at the end of March.

[Rodney Hoffman @Rod_Father1]

@patrickbetdavid Thought DJT was already planning that?

[Rodney Hoffman @Rod_Father1]

@The_RockTrading Right on schedule.

[Rodney Hoffman @Rod_Father1]

@The_RockTrading Quit cursing stocks bro.

[Wall Street Mav @WallStreetMav]

I think 1984 was probably the best year ever for movies.

Footloose, The Karate Kid, The Never Ending Story, Sixteen Candles, Ghostbusters, Terminator, Indiana Jones Temple of Doom, Gremlins, Beverly Hills Cop, The Last Starfighter, Nightmare on Elm Street, Red Dawn ... epic year

[Rodney Hoffman @Rod_Father1]

@The_RockTrading $META chart is garbage

[Rodney Hoffman @Rod_Father1]

@epictrades1 Similarities in the CRWD chart can be found in MSFT.

[Rodney Hoffman @Rod_Father1]

@The_RockTrading Ahh..frustration. Signs that were getting closer to the pop we need to see.

[Chamath Palihapitiya @chamath]

I took the first chart on fertility rate and then asked the following:

“Run a Monte Carlo simulation where you overlay various economic indicators on this chart of fertility. For example, GDP, GINI, cost of housing, middle class income growth etc. find the economic indicator that has the highest correlation to the chart provided. There may be a lag effect where the chart is the byproduct of some economic event so consider this lag in your correlation analysis.”

Result: the strongest match was not GDP, Gini, or housing alone. It was a derived “middle-class squeeze” indicator: real GDP per capita ÷ real median household income, with the indicator leading fertility by 10 years. The correlation was r = -0.853 over the 1994–2024 fertility window. Interpreted plainly: when output per person rose faster than median household income, fertility tended to be lower roughly a decade later.