Wow! Your AI computer was around in the 80s?
Can you post a picture of what that looked like?
Was it like this?
I guess you didn't listen? Were you "shortin'" when Socrates said you should you should be "longin'"? Or the other way around?
Posted on 03/22/2025 6:33:31 AM PDT by delta7
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“I don’t buy into the Apocalypse scenario…”
Dear Marty,
I listened to your recent podcast where you did believe in the apocaypse scenario. See the link below. What has happened in the lasrpt few weeks to change your mind?
Thanks in advance, MA
Crash and Burn by Armstrong
https://rss.com/podcasts/keepmovingforward/1953200/
If I buy something and start to like it then it instantly is taken off the market or becomes obsolete.
Everyone that owns gold should send me a few dollars for my retirement because if I have to start investing in gold then some researcher will finally discover the alchemist stone and their investment would be worthless.
Wow! Your AI computer was around in the 80s?
Can you post a picture of what that looked like?
Was it like this?
I guess you didn't listen? Were you "shortin'" when Socrates said you should you should be "longin'"? Or the other way around?
The best way to suppress the price of anything is to make a lot more of it readily available. I haven’t heard about anybody sitting on any big silver strikes lately.
i think this is more like it.
Exactly:
Gold and silver are based on a “goldilocks” scenario.
Currencies collapse badly enough so that gold and silver are trusted more than currencies while...
Civilization remains intact and you can still safely trade in gold and silver.
That is a possible scenario—but imho unlikely.
If we have a currency collapse all bets are off—survival mode and barter are in play.
Bottles of booze and cartons of cigarettes would be more valuable than gold or silver.
‘Today, the computer just pulls down reports from around the world, and writes over 1000 forecasting reports every day,’ he told DailyMail.com.”
How does he have time to post here and on other blog sites and still read a 1000 reports a day, go on all those podcasts and host seminars?
“Sign up, you will not be sorry!”
Can you give a six month free trial?
Careful saying the word “trial” to Marty, it still triggers a seizure.
“Careful saying the word “trial” to Marty, it still triggers a seizure.”
I think “free” is also a trigger word!
They consider it the cost of doing business. Here's a recent example of the wrist slap fines that get handed down...this after the LME retroactively cancelled $12B in trades as nickel prices spiked.
Imagine investing in fixed rate notes, getting monthly statements for years showing your account increasing by those rates and then finding out that not only all your money was gone but you actually owed money!
Did the AI steal the money?
“Did the AI steal the money?”
The AI lost the money (over $700,000,000) but the big guy kept some skimmings.
A banker associated with Marty said that he would have done better flipping a coin!
Bought gold bars, hid them, declared bankruptcy. Finally convicted of securities fraud, lost his license, barred from providing financial advice and sent to prison.
I'll bet Socrates saw that coming.
“I’ll bet Socrates saw that coming.”
Maybe he should have asked Socrates where tonhid them?
-———wiki
In 2014, a day laborer sold a box of 58 rare coins, which he said he had found while clearing out the basement of a house in New Jersey—to a Philadelphia thrift shop for $6,000. Three years later, in 2017, when the thrift shop announced they were to auction the coins—valued at $2.5 million, Armstrong came forward to declare himself to be the rightful owner. He claimed that he had hidden the coins in his mother’s old house to take them “off the books” in anticipation of the public offering of his firm. The thrift shop sued Armstrong, asking the court to declare the thrift shop as rightful owners while Armstrong counter-sued, also seeking ownership. In 2019 the US government found out about the coins and claimed them as part of the treasure hoard Armstrong had refused to hand over in 1999, and for which he had served seven years in jail for contempt. (In addition to rare coins, the treasure hoard, valued at $12.9 million, included 102 gold bars, 699 gold coins, and an ancient bust of Julius Caesar.)[
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