sb

[Polymarket @Polymarket]

BREAKING: JPMorgan, Bank of America, Wells Fargo, & other major banks have reportedly detected unauthorized AI agents operating inside customer accounts.

[The Based News Network @ItzBlondiebitch]

This single mom of two gives us her bird hand theory on how to pick up men.

She claims to have a husband and a boyfriend and goes to restaurants and watches men eat steak before making her move and has met 40 boyfriends doing this 😵‍💫

No wonder marriage and dating are cooked these days

[Werkin @StayWerkin]

Popular Miami promoter came to the RESCUE after finding a girl sitting alone outside a club while her friends were still inside, buying her pizza and water and making sure she was somewhere SAFE ❤️👀

[Kot Bot @kot_b0t]

Mój boszę ...😉

[Krzysztof Szczawinski 🇵🇱 @Kristof_Poland]

Very accurate depiction of the attitude:

[sb @stan_binary]

@BRICSinfo He was asleep for the 5 days obviously

[R A W S A L E R T S @rawsalerts]

🚨 #BREAKING: Virginia man charged with duct taping his wife to a chair so he could watch football upstairs “in peace”

[sb @stan_binary]

@TdLeaker So isn't the fundamental problem the cost of education? You assumption is that foreign professionala do not have such debt as well...

[sb @stan_binary]

@EmmanuelMacron How about you step down first?

[sb @stan_binary]

@Polymarket Very lefty product choices for the masses

[JD Vance @JDVance]

Western liberals imported the third world into France and other countries in the name of diversity and compassion. They ignored fundamental questions of assimilation and compatibility. They were told it would lead to this and they didn't listen.

I pray that France, a beautiful country of amazing people, will stop this madness before more of its landmarks burn.

And I hope Americans are paying attention. This is the future congressional Democrats seek for your country.

[sb @stan_binary]

@Osint613 I see deportation written in their future...

[James Lucas @JamesLucasIT]

This is real footage of New York in the 40s

[sb @stan_binary]

@Osint613 I think stop and shoot -- is the appropriate strategy...

[Joseph E. Barbuto | 🌊 The Economic LongWave @TheELongWave]

CANADIAN REAL ESTATE: THE ANATOMY OF AN 80-YEAR BUBBLE

History doesn't repeat itself exactly.

But human psychology has a remarkable tendency to repeat itself.

The accompanying Economic LongWave chart illustrates a theoretical trajectory of Canada's real estate supercycle from 1946 through a potential future debt-deflationary collapse.

It is not a prediction of exact prices or dates.

It is a historical framework built around the recurring psychology of financial manias, credit expansion, and eventual deleveraging.

Consider the four phases:

🏠 1946–1980 | Stealth Phase

Postwar prosperity, suburbanization, household formation, and expanding access to mortgage credit established housing as an increasingly important household asset.

📈 1980–1996 | Awareness Phase

Financial liberalization, expanding mortgage markets, and changing credit conditions gradually transformed housing finance. The 1989 Toronto bubble and subsequent collapse provided an early warning of what excessive leverage and speculation could produce.

🔥 1996–2020 | Mania Phase

Declining interest rates, expanding household debt, increasingly generous financing, and speculative demand helped propel Canadian real estate valuations far beyond historical norms in several major markets.

Housing increasingly became more than shelter. It became a leveraged vehicle for accumulating wealth.

🚀 2020–2022 | Blow-Off Phase

Emergency monetary stimulus, exceptionally low mortgage rates, pandemic-era demand, and speculative enthusiasm helped produce an extraordinary final acceleration.

By early 2022, Canadian housing prices reached their national peak.

Then the psychology began to change.

❄️ 2022–2026 | Denial and the Search for Normal

Prices declined, particularly in Ontario and British Columbia.

Yet expectations of renewed appreciation persisted.

Interest-rate cuts, immigration, housing shortages, and government intervention were repeatedly offered as reasons the previous boom would resume.

This is precisely what makes financial bubbles so fascinating.

Prices can change long before deeply held beliefs do.

The original bubble psychology model describes a progression from denial to a temporary recovery, followed potentially by fear, capitulation, and despair.

Our chart places Canada in this transitional period.

But the most consequential part of the theoretical trajectory may still lie ahead.

What history teaches us Irving Fisher explained how falling asset prices can weaken collateral, increase the real burden of debt, and produce self-reinforcing credit contractions.

Hyman Minsky showed how prolonged stability can encourage increasingly fragile financing arrangements.

And Schumpeter demonstrated how economic restructuring can destroy accumulated financial claims while opening opportunities for new productive investment.

Within Kondratieff's LongWave framework, these mechanisms may help explain the transition from an increasingly financialized Economic Autumn into a debt-deflationary Economic Winter.

The theoretical sequence is straightforward:

Credit expansion → Asset inflation → Speculation → Peak valuations → Denial → Credit contraction → Forced liquidation → Capitulation → Recovery.

Not every bubble follows this sequence precisely. Governments, banks, demographics, income growth, and credit conditions can alter its course.

Nor does the chart establish that Canadian housing must decline to a particular price level or that a nationwide banking crisis is inevitable.

Nevertheless, history offers an uncomfortable lesson:

The greatest financial damage frequently occurs after the speculative price peak, when declining collateral values collide with debts accumulated during the boom.

Canada's housing market peaked nationally in 2022.

The question today is not simply how far prices have already fallen.

It is whether Canada's extraordinarily leveraged housing and credit system can withstand a prolonged period of declining valuations without triggering a much broader deleveraging cycle.

The price peak may be behind us. The full economic consequences may not be.

And therein lies the central lesson of financial history:

Human beings repeatedly convince themselves that the prosperity created by expanding credit is permanent, only to discover that debt survives long after the valuations supporting it disappear.

Chart note: The historical phase boundaries are interpretive, and the post-2026 trajectory is a hypothetical scenario illustrating bubble psychology not a measured statistical forecast or a verified path back to historical fair value.

[sb @stan_binary]

@MKBHD Range is 1min if flying...

[sb @stan_binary]

@VanCityVice That's not LNG propane burning at all.... Dangerous stuff...

[sb @stan_binary]

@Polymarket At what energy cost?

[sb @stan_binary]

@flightdrama The "best pilots" can always be found 6ft under... My trainer used to say. Attitude determines your altitude is another

[sb @stan_binary]

@ShaziGoalie This was a false promise based real estate growing to infinity