Recent Comments


  • 1
    Posted by Abaco 4 minutes ago to Guess who was caught funding the KKK and other NeoNazi cultists.
    After knowing my friend for several years and learning what he believes (he's a "Democratic Socialist") I'm pretty sure they're guilty. These people hold some very troubling deep beliefs.

  • 2
    Posted by $ Olduglycarl 5 minutes ago to IN THE MEME TYME SUNDAY PAPER 4/26/26 EDITION
    My Computer AND the "fix it guy" are in the Hospital.
    Just can't win lately.

    ... Hope my Brother Dan took good care of you guys

  • 3
    Posted by tutor-turtle 4 hours, 8 minutes ago to Gold. Gold shall destroy FED. Q
    The image was way familiar, but I couldn't remember the who.
    All that ritualistic pagan cult worship just creeps me out.
    I try to block the mental image out, but there are things that once seen, cannot be unseen.
    It's one more creepy image in the on-going creep show we live in.

  • 4
    Posted by Dobrien 4 hours, 28 minutes ago to Gold. Gold shall destroy FED. Q
    Singing to the choir.

  • 5
    Posted by Dobrien 4 hours, 30 minutes ago to Gold. Gold shall destroy FED. Q
    Rothschilda

  • 6
    Posted by freedomforall 5 hours, 23 minutes ago to Who are the top 3 worst US presidents
    I agree. After the founders, it's a miracle to find a few who read and mostly obeyed the constitution.
    Will anyone ever come close to Jefferson?

  • 7
    Posted by ssipress 5 hours, 41 minutes ago to Who are the top 3 worst US presidents
    The only possible "non-worst" US presidents were those who took action to stop the growth of the size and power of government.

    In other words, almost all of them were among "the worst."

    Washington, Reagan, Trump, and Jackson may be the only exceptions to this pathetic rule, and none of them were always on the "have government do less evil" side...

  • 8
    Posted by ssipress 5 hours, 43 minutes ago to Who are the top 3 worst US presidents
    Excellent list.

    Unfortunately, many more belong on it.

  • 9
    Posted by tutor-turtle 10 hours, 7 minutes ago to Gold. Gold shall destroy FED. Q
    The Coinage Act of 1873, signed into law by President Ulysses S. Grant, was a betryal of the Republic and the Constitution.
    It is not-so-coincidently the date of the transformation of this country from a constitutional republic into a Corporation.

    Then there was Roosevelt's confiscation of the peoples gold. Yet another act of treason.

    Then, the final insult was Lying Lindon Johnsons removal of silver from our coinage.
    Coinage Act of 1965

    That's when the metal scams really took off.

    It helps to remember the "Federal Reserve" is neither Federal nor has any Reserves.
    It is a Foreign Bank on US soil, run by Foreigners, for the benefit of Foreigners.
    1913, again not-so-coincidently the date of the elimination of tariffs in favor of the introduction of a Federal Income Tax!

    Are we having fun yet?

  • 10
    Posted by tutor-turtle 10 hours, 24 minutes ago to Trump signs the Defense Production Act. We now will drill baby drill.
    Everyone should understand by now, there is absolutely, positively no need to be dependent on oil. None.

    125 years ago, Nikola Tesla solved the energy dilemma. He was punished severely for it.

    Henry Morray and countless others have either replicated Tesla's work or discovered their own way of tapping into the Ether (or ZPE, as it is now called)

    Other murdered inventors were simply finding ways to stretch a gallon of gas or run your current car on other liquids (i.e. Stanley Myers Water Car)

    Each one was harassed, bought off, disappeared or out-right murdered.

    In 1951 the cabal running our country made a law, anything that disrupts the money/oil flow is considered a threat to national security.

    Fun Fact: The oil industry is the largest single industry on the planet.
    I get it.
    There are lots of very rich people getting richer by the second.
    Any disruption of that money flow will never be tolerated. Ever.

    To that point:
    "Invention Secrecy Act of 1951"
    Specifically electric motors may not achieve more than 90% efficiency.
    Solar panels were originally not allowed more than 20% (now raised to 26%) etc, etc.

    This also applies to anti-gravity, beam weapons, highly advanced computers... the types of things that make perfect sense to limit public excess to.

    All the wars, all the blood and treasure spent fighting over it, is the cruelest joke ever played on humanity.

    We didn't need oil. They Do.

    If you ever invent a disruptive energy technology, don't try to patent it, you will be punished.
    Give it away before you're found out.

  • 11
    Posted by freedomforall 10 hours, 49 minutes ago to Robotics and Population Decline
    Agree completely. 👍
    Except for the arguable issue of our population eventually being overrun by the 3rd world over-populated
    shit-hole invaders, reducing the US population is not a problem, its an improvement.
    (No, don't kill anyone, just make the 135,000,000 invaders and their progeny leave.)
    This assumes that the robots doing the work have to pay double or triple (or whatever is necessary) to
    support those over 55 (who paid in all their working lives and) who were promised that social security
    would provide enough to live above poverty in retirement after 66 years old.
    For everyone under 55, pay their 'contributions' into a "Trump retirement account" and hire the best
    available to invest it for them to provide for their "golden years."

  • 12
    Posted by tutor-turtle 10 hours, 53 minutes ago to Gold. Gold shall destroy FED. Q
    Isn't that a picture of Gislaine Maxwell and her father?

  • 13
    Posted by VetteGuy 11 hours, 36 minutes ago to Robotics and Population Decline
    That would have been sometime in the mid-60's if my brief research is right. And I agree, things seemed to be much more pleasant.

    Had an interesting discussion with a health care provider a couple months back: How different life would be if everyone asked "What would Andy Griffith Do?" I know life was not perfect in those days, but it seems there was not the animosity that runs rampant now.

    It's one of the reasons I like driving on the small-town sections of Route 66. People are helpful, friendly and polite.

  • 14
    Posted by mccannon01 12 hours, 40 minutes ago to Blockade, by Robert Gore
    "It offers no cognizance of history, geography, or military reality, no recognition of past mistakes, no lessons learned...". Well, not quite, as this seems like a modern repeat of Thomas Jefferson dealing with the Islamic Tripoli pirates, which was actually a past success, not a past mistake. A lesson well learned. We'll see what happens here soon enough.

  • 15
    Posted by mccannon01 12 hours, 49 minutes ago to Robotics and Population Decline
    What population is declining? It seems to me "first world" is declining while third world is increasing, especially third world living within the first world territories. First world robotics may be assisting first world decline while also assisting third world increase. It just seems first world is nurturing third world with a flood of free stuff while turning a blind eye to its own people. Just thinking out loud here with only demographic observations of Europe, North America, and Australia.

  • 16
    Posted by pamzt 14 hours, 34 minutes ago to Robotics and Population Decline
    Thank you for saying what I’m thinking. Why is negative population growth a bad thing? Automation requires less workers. More folks can live in better first world conditions. I think the third world problems will continue until they expel the corruption, dictatorships and embrace open markets and capitalism. Africa has a huge amount of human capital but the above has prevented any significant change in their lives and economic growth.

  • 17
    Posted by pamzt 14 hours, 39 minutes ago to Who are the top 3 worst US presidents
    Tie between Wilson and FDR. The fed takeover by FDR is the onus for our fed overreach. I don’t think it could have happened without women hating Wilson. (Against women suffrage)

  • 18
    Posted by freedomforall 22 hours, 49 minutes ago to Robotics and Population Decline
    As long as the robots have to pay into social security and medicare. ;^)
    US was a much more pleasant place when the population was less than 200 million.

  • 19
    Posted by Dobrien 23 hours, 39 minutes ago to Guess who was caught funding the KKK and other NeoNazi cultists.
    Exactly , and that was the metamorphosis of Al Sharpton the Crack and Coke dealer to high 6 figure race baitor.

  • 20
    Posted by Dobrien 23 hours, 51 minutes ago to Gold. Gold shall destroy FED. Q
    That is very interesting ….so………..gold stocks may go up lightning speed. They would if 5% was allocated. Instead of 1.3%.

  • 21
    Posted by Abaco 1 day ago to Guess who was caught funding the KKK and other NeoNazi cultists.
    Or Tawana Brawly.

  • 22
    Posted by freedomforall 1 day, 1 hour ago to Gold. Gold shall destroy FED. Q
    iirc, the number of miles in a light year (~5.88 trillion) is almost the same as the number of $ the central banks are holding in gold. Strange coincidence.

  • 23
    Posted by Dobrien 1 day, 6 hours ago to Gold. Gold shall destroy FED. Q
    $5.877 trillion …….seems like gold is still way undervalued if it becomes the king of currency watch it take off. The stock market value is about $67 trillion if you add all Gold and silver miners together they are less than $1 trillion market cap. Someone’s gonna have some splaining to do. At a trillion that’s 1.4% of precious metals assets in all portfolios. In 1980 it was about 5%. Let’s ask AI
    Here is a breakdown of the historical average and allocation trends:
    Optimal Portfolio Allocation: A 5-15% allocation to precious metals, held consistently, has historically improved portfolio outcomes (risk-adjusted returns) across cycles.
    Average Investor Allocation: Despite recommendations, the average portfolio manager has historically held a much lower percentage, sometimes around 1.9% to 2.8%.
    Key Drivers: Historically, precious metals (particularly gold) have acted as a portfolio stabilizer due to low or negative correlation with equities during periods of market stress.
    Historical Returns: Over the past 25 years (2000-2025), gold has delivered a strong annual return, averaging around 10.9% annually

    OK so that 25 yr 11% avg annual return is now over and central banks will stop printing fake money ……rotflmao. Or if they do it’s because the gold will be so valuable no one will give a shit about their fiat.

  • 24
    Posted by CaptainKirk 1 day, 7 hours ago to Gold. Gold shall destroy FED. Q
    Zero if you are massless :-)
    lol.

    The tough one was a parsec, a Parallax of an ArcSecond. A little over 3 light years.

  • 25
    Posted by Dobrien 1 day, 8 hours ago to Gold. Gold shall destroy FED. Q
    Of course they don’t include the paper market w/derivatives.Also defining central banks and Large banks is key.That is why I led this post explaining our central banks lack of any physical gold. When the FEDo no longer covers up and conceals the grift and manipulation of the criminals they installed running the big banks The free decentralized market will correct the fix. Digging deeper into the banks long or short positions in gold and silver is like trying to read viewing through a kaleidoscope. Intentional. Banks hedge and can use arbitrage by trading in the LBMA , COMEX , Hong Kong , Shanghai . and for customer acts.. Needless to say the COMEX and London are legitimized criminal organizations. So there is that. Silver stackers and Gold stackers are fully aware of the physical vs paper mkt. but some paper as an example like PSLV has the physical backing for the “paper”. Other just a promise it seems.