I'M F*CKING LOSING MY MIND OVER GROK BOT × 4 AGENTS
I gave Grok Bot 7 bucks and four agents. 14 seconds of tape later the withdraw button read 11,321.
Scout finds the launch. Sniper takes the entry. Curve rides the curve. Grad holds until graduation. one job each, nobody steps on anyone.
18 trades. 88% win rate. 1617x.
the big closes:
> Grad, +880%
> Scout, +412%
> Sniper, +233%
> Sniper, +135%
> Scout, +109%, the first one that woke the balance up
what actually got me is the profit by agent at the end.
Grad made 8.4k of the 11.3k on its own. that's 74% of everything from one agent.
Sniper added 2.1k. Scout 821. Curve finished at minus 14 and nobody panicked.
i would have fired Curve after the first red trade. the desk just kept the loss tiny and moved on.
7 bucks to 11k didn't come from 18 perfect trades. it came from one agent that knew how to hold and three that stayed out of its way.
In 2008, Wesley Snipes walked into a federal courtroom with checks for $5 million. The judge refused to take them. He got 3 years in prison anyway.
The jury had cleared him of the felonies. What stuck were 3 misdemeanors for not filing tax returns.
In the video below, recorded while he was free on appeal, the star of Blade calls it "the bumps and bruises of life." But one thing still bothers him: "I thought it was rather strange to be a client and be lumped in with the conspirators."
The "conspirators" were the men behind his taxes. Eddie Ray Kahn ran a tax protester group. He got 10 years. Douglas Rosile, who prepared Snipes's returns, got 4 and a half.
Snipes can't see why it mattered so much. "I thought, wow, am I really that important? I make movies. I'm not a politician. I'm not saving the world. I haven't created a cure for cancer."
The judge saw it differently. He spoke of a "history of contempt" for the tax laws: "In my mind these are serious crimes, albeit misdemeanors."
In December 2010, Snipes reported to a federal prison in Pennsylvania. He served 28 months.
The bill didn't go away. What he owed grew from $17 million to about $23.5 million. He offered the IRS $842,061 to settle. In 2018, a judge sided with the IRS.
The case for Snipes: he got the maximum sentence for misdemeanors, after the jury threw out every felony.
The case against: he earned millions a film, didn't file, and trusted people who told him taxes were optional.
Was Wesley Snipes made an example of, or did he just trust the wrong people?
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