@joeroganhq First time I hear you say “should i sue cnn” I think you should. Which I would think it should have been earlier. Yea would bring a lot of unwanted attention. I get it, I wouldn’t want too ha. It would also bring to light what they did. Fucked up
Adhara Pérez Sánchez, a young prodigy from Mexico, has captivated the world with her remarkable intellect and extraordinary achievements. With an IQ of 162 — higher than those estimated for Albert Einstein and Stephen Hawking — Adhara was diagnosed with autism at age three. She faced significant challenges in traditional schooling, including bullying, until her mother enrolled her in the Center for Attention to Talent, where her exceptional abilities were finally recognized and supported.
Adhara’s academic journey is astonishing: she finished elementary school at age five, middle school at six, and high school at seven. She went on to earn bachelor’s degrees in Systems Engineering and Mathematics Engineering, and at just 11 years old, she received a master’s degree in Industrial Engineering with a focus on Mathematics from the National Polytechnic Institute, becoming the youngest person in Mexico to achieve this feat.
Beyond academics, Adhara has been named one of Mexico’s most powerful women by Forbes. She has also authored a book titled Don’t Give Up, in which she shares her experiences living with autism and inspires other children to chase their dreams. Her ultimate ambition is to become an astronaut with NASA and contribute to future missions to the Moon and Mars.
AI MEMORY BOOM ADDS TO U.S. INFLATION
Wolfe Research says soaring memory chip prices, driven by AI demand, have added about 0.3 percentage points to U.S. core inflation.
Rising DRAM and NAND costs are pushing up computer and smartphone prices, with Apple expected to raise prices on several products.
Wolfe warns AI is becoming an inflation driver rather than a disinflationary force.
JEREMY GRANTHAM JUST CALLED THIS THE MOST EXPENSIVE MARKET IN AMERICAN HISTORY
The GMO co-founder built his name calling the 2000 and 2021 bubbles. On CNBC, he was asked how far stocks fall when this one breaks.
His number is bigger than people expect:
Grantham said getting back to trend from here looks closer to a 70% decline than a 50% one. His reasoning is that since 2010, the market's PE has averaged more than 60% above its prior 100-year norm.
On timing, he was blunt that nobody can pin it: the peak could come anywhere from two weeks ago to two years from now.
On AI specifically, he put it alongside railroads and the internet. World-changing inventions, every one of them accompanied by overinvestment and a temporary collapse where, in his words, everyone in the end loses their shirt.
His track record on the size of the drop: he called for a 75% NASDAQ decline in 2000. It fell 82%.
5 Rules for Reading Price Action that Changed How I Trade:
1. The chart is the only unbiased voice in the room. Everything else is just noise that the price action already accounts for
2. Watch how a stock behaves at key levels under selling pressure. A name that holds support while the market is dumping will likely lead when the rest of the market bounces
3. A consistent pattern of higher lows means buyers are getting more aggressive over time: follow the trend
4. Volume separates real moves from noise. Price expanding without volume behind it is worth noting but not worth trading
5. When a setup feels exciting to enter, size down before you do anything else. Excitement and edge rarely show up at the same time
@zerohedge Crazy. Gods way is the only way for future. We all have baggage. If you follow the teachings and have discipline and rise through ranks you have nothing to worry about.