Who’s going to talk about anything so paltry as silver when it doesn’t matter to you, there’s no fun in it, and you’re dreaming about trips to Mars, global phone/internet from space etc.

https://rumble.com/v72h4b6-trumps-fbi-destroys-zelenskys-top-aide-while-war-party-steals-billions.html

Prior administrations let it go on too long and now we know why, the CIA was involved getting their cut. All and all it was empowering  to many of the wrong people both here and there for way too long.  It’s no accident they keep messing things up for the economy over and  over again. Maybe afraid they’ll come after them. Maybe their time is here or getting close.

Now here comes the no surprise theft of billions of our dollars they alleged was war money

re ~Musk and silver

That is almost certainly AI generated…..Musk does not talk that fluently ….he pauses and stutters far more.

I read someplace that the price of cocaine is up 30 to 40% in the US. I guess they’re having an effect

Probably getting tough to get volunteers for those drug boats!

I don’t understand why they’re shooting at people in the water either when they’re no longer a threat. It looks more like eliminating the help and sending a message to anyone who wants to apply. Why not pick them up and get information. If it’s strictly drugs they’re doing this for they have other ways to get things across including abused like having poor people or trafficking them to traffic,  swallow balloons with it and travel across and who knows what else they’ll come up with.

“But a couple of Venezuelan fisherman, clutching a shredded boat with no shelter from the sun, less so, IMO.”

Roger that!

“Silver Soars as CME Freezes Trading — What Really Happened?” | ELON MUSK’S SHOCKING ANALYSIS.

After all, that’s why they sank the troop ships in the first place, to stop them reaching the island. Maybe it would have been PC to let them reach land first, and then gun them down … war is a nasty thing.

But a couple of Venezuelan fisherman, clutching a shredded boat with no shelter from the sun, less so, IMO.

Especially the 1980 peaks for G&S. Looking at those spikes it seems clear that there were special factors in play. It would be like looking at the share price of VW after the massive short squeeze and using that as a benchmark for what we should expect it to get back to. Three times galactic GDP, or something. Things have changed so much in 45 years that looking back to a point in time when the US Treasury still had billions of ounces of silver seems irrational. They supposedly finally ran out sometime in the naughties, at which point the POS was expected to explode ….

Industrial uses for silver have changed enormously too. Pre 2000 48% was used in photography (inc. x-rays) and was easily recyclable. Now the biggest uses are in solar panels and for military and space purposes, and recycling is impossible.

I checked out a couple of other commodities for price inflation. Since 1939 potatoes have increased in price faster than inflation, butter less than. The charts for both show wild swings, but I don’t think anyone would put a price target on either based on their 1953 or 1946 spikes respectively.

Just my thoughts. I reckon silver has a long way to go yet but as in all things constant vigilance is important. Just as substitutes (which were considered by the bulls to be totally impossible) for many REE in electronics and glass making collapsed REE prices in the naughties/early teens, a substitute for Ag in solar panels would do the same. And as the price goes higher, the incentive is greater, and there are several projects under way involving copper or graphite.  Which does not detract from silver’s monetary characteristics, but substitution would have to put a drag on price rises.

Tks for the Silver target…….a number of TA people have used the Cup and Saucer to predict $ 4 to 600

I think though you measure a Cup and Saucer by measuring the base, ideally off a Point and Figure chart….but no-one has the data to build them properly over 40 plus years, as you need the intra day data, to build a proper P&F chart….so it really is guess work…but u can say 40 years has to project miles up.

I know there were exceptions, such as during the battle of Guadalcanal when Japanese transport ships were sank close to the island and the US aviators were told to machine gun the soldiers who were in the water … because they were close enough to swim to the island where they’d be added to the force there.

Surprised me when I read it but I guess it makes some sort of sense.

This was a first hand account … I never saw this info anywhere else.

Good for the people who didn’t get jabbed! They dodged a bullet. I know the pressure on people in Australia to get the jab was intense!

“a particularly reactionary bunch at the last place we stayed – I don’t think we would have got in if we’d been jabbed!”

LOL … as it should be …

https://www.iflos.org/wp-content/uploads/Presenation-Tomas-Heidar-1.pdf

The same rules apply during war, too. If you had just sunk a Japanese ship, you were obligated to pick up survivors, if you could do so without risk to your own ship; it was fine to high tail it away if you thought that there were patrolling submarines or a bunch of torpedo bombers on their way, otherwise stop and collect.

If this guy is right Silver will peak at $600/oz. Maybe even $700, to match the 1980 high of $50/oz.

He’s wrong. Back in 1980 a $1,000 face value of junk silver coins was up to $35,000, ($49/oz) enough to buy a typical house. They ranged from $25,000 to $40,000.

So today at $600k to $700k, per home, a $1000 bag would have to go to $600k or $700K to buy a house. There are 715 ozs of silver in a $1000 bag. Which means $979/oz in todays money adjusted for home inflation.

If someone has already posted this , my apologies « OASIS FORUM

It’s quite simple. The 94% figure is greatly overstated. That’s why the cancer rates are so low. And the article didn’t mention the huge increase in strokes, they would also have been much larger.

We know the 94% is too high because of the number of people we know who didn’t have the vaccine. They are still popping up in conversations, now that they feel they can say so without being ostracised – nurses, doctors, teachers, tradies, retirees – some of whom gave up salary and are still recovering financially. We don’t actually know many people, we are not socialites, but I’d say we are currently at 30% to 40% of the people we do know are not jabbed.

It was the same in New Zealand earlier this year. By then, Mrs F and I were dab hands at spotting the unvaxxed, and after a short conversation with AirBnB owners were confident that we could mention the V topic safely. Again, rates in NZ seem vastly overstated, with a particularly reactionary bunch at the last place we stayed – I don’t think we would have got in if we’d been jabbed!

Tks….it now looks like we do a C wave down for a while in shares…cud be down or sideways…..last rally was B wave and only did 3 waves up, again cnfms rally as B wave…had we done 5 it would have been start of next big move….so odds are we trade sideways to down for a while.

https://x.com/i/status/1995305465300013168

Good call on the HUI/GDX double top yesterday. I wasn’t sure because they didn’t get up to the first top, close enough I suppose.

Seems overdone and manufactured to me. No real volume. I think they’re at the point that they’ll hit anything in the sector to keep folks away from the silver market. They’re in trouble.

Unseated but not silenced: Andrew Bridgen, the parliamentary hero of our times

Scottie Resources, direct shipping of ore to Taiwan.

Scottie Resources Unlocks ~C$9M from Bulk Sample – Successful ‘Dry Run’ Demonstrates Future Potential DSO Pathway

Silver’s $196 Destiny? The Same Force That Pushed Gold Past Its Inflation-Adjusted High in 2025 Is Coming For Silver!

While silver’s recent surge to a new nominal high of $59 has captured headlines, the real story is that silver is still one of the most undervalued assets on the planet.

Using the US government’s own official (and notoriously understated) inflation data, the 1980 peak of $50 is worth $196.59 in today’s money.

That means, even after its recent run, silver is only ~29% of the way to its real, inflation-adjusted all-time high. It’s not even a third of the way there; it has a long, long way to go.

When you combine this historic undervaluation with a deepening supply deficit and an explosion in demand from every corner of the global economy, the question is no longer if a silver super-spike is coming, but when.

As the top chart above clearly shows, gold has already eclipsed its 1980 inflation-adjusted high. Silver, on the other hand, has a long, long way to run.

This isn’t just a historical curiosity; it’s a measure of the immense potential energy that is currently stored in the silver price, that will eventually be unleashed.

The Government’s Inflation Lie

But here’s the critical point: even that $196.59 figure is a lie. It is based on the official Consumer Price Index (CPI), a government-managed statistic that has been repeatedly altered over the decades for the sole purpose of understating the true cost of living.

Through statistical wizardry like hedonics (adjusting for quality improvements) and substitution (assuming you’ll buy chicken when steak gets too expensive), the government creates a fantasy number that bears little resemblance to the reality of household budgets.

If you were to calculate the 1980 high using the original, unaltered CPI methodology from that era, the inflation-adjusted price would be around $500 or possibly even higher.

This means that at $59, silver isn’t ~29% of the way to its real high; it’s closer to 10%. The level of undervaluation is almost impossible to comprehend, and it highlights the sheer explosive potential of the coming repricing.

On The CIA’s Color Revolution Against The Nation It’s Supposed To Serve…

Authored by James Howard Kunstler,

A Modest Proposal

“This isn’t just about Maduro. This is the final nail in the coffin for the CIA-black-budget narco pipeline that’s been running since the 80s.”

– The Ghost of Ezra on “X”

You must wonder: what exactly has CIA Director John Ratcliffe been doing over in Langley, VA, lo these many months since things changed bigly in Swamptopia? Does he wander the hallways of that giant black box howling ineffectually. . . sit barricaded in his office playing sudoku. . . or is he doing what needs to be done: methodically uncovering and disassembling the diabolical racketeering operation that the agency has become?

One thing for sure: you have heard next to squat coming out of his mouth all year. Mr. Ratcliffe is playing a close hand in a dangerous game and I tend to think that he is for-real. Very few Americans know what really goes on backstage at the CIA, but just say they try to whack the director — that would be checkmate on them. The agency would not survive the arrests of its personnel. And, anyway, Mr. Trump is moving swiftly now to shut down the engine of its nefarious activities.

The CIA, you understand, is the beating heart of the Deep State (a.k.a. the blob). The Democratic Party and the Never-Trump RINOs are its errand boys. And that is why a ten-year-long coup has been running to smash Trump and Trumpism. “Joe Biden” was a piece of furniture thrown out of the truck that the CIA was driving to escape the scene of the crime. “Joe Biden” was under threat of blackmail the whole four years he haunted the Oval Office, having run his own petty racketeering operation to keep his miserable, extended, sick family in beach houses.

CIA Headquarters, Langley, Va.

Mr. Trump is now striking at the apparatus of the CIA’s extra-constitutional power and influence: the election interference machinery that queers politics at home and abroad, and the drug cartel that furnishes the money to run CIA’s many black ops, finances the NGOs behind lawfare and gay-communist street action, and probably underlies many a congressional fortune. That is why the Gerald R. Ford aircraft carrier group is lurking offshore of Venezuela. That is why Venezuela’s airspace is shut-down, and why Nicolás Maduro is rumored to be fleeing to points unknown in his Gulfstream jet.

While you were carving your turkey, Mr. Trump was preparing to go medieval on Maduro’s $1.5-trillion Cartel del Sol operation, of which the Mexican cartels are mere subalterns, shoveling drugs into the demoralized US population ruined by the campaign that moved productive industry to China, and gainful employment with it.

Mr. Trump hinted that US forces are going into Caracas “very soon” — apparently to seize the Smartmatic servers, cartel drug ledgers, and other evidence of long-running turpitude, and you have to wonder how many someones out of Langley, with names, titles, and offices will turn up in the mix.

Mr. Ratcliffe must know who they are by now. Some of them have been at it since the cowboy days of Mena, Arkansas, back when Bill Clinton was governor and the cocaine planes from Colombia were landing day after day on that little backwater airstrip. The cartels had to switch to boats lately, and we see how that’s been working out. Is it not amazing that Democratic Party mouthpieces object to Mr. Trump blowing them up? They’d rather see another ten thousand unemployed citizens die of fentanyl poisoning in Meigs County, Ohio.

The blob’s errand boys (and girls) in Congress made their lame diversionary move on November 18 with the “Seditious Six” video, an attempt to stir-up mutiny in the military ranks. It backfired badly. It looks like the Dept of War is going to make an example of Senator Mark (“the astronaut”) Kelly, because he was the only veteran among the six who served long enough to qualify for mandatory re-enlistment — and, thus, be subject to military justice, outside the control of blob-run DC federal district judges like “Jeb” Boasberg.

The “Seditious Six” organizer, Senator Elissa Slotkin (D-MI), an ex-CIA official, followed up on the mutiny video November 23 during an interview with ABC’s This Week show, saying she expected that national guard troops might soon shoot US citizens in “stressful situations.” Didn’t work out that way. Rather, three days later, a former CIA-run Afghani “refugee” drove all the way cross-country from Bellingham, WA, to shoot two national guard troops in their heads on a DC street the day before Thanksgiving. The CIA is supposed to track their assets. Who was tracking Rahmanullah Lakanwa? Maybe Elissa Slotkin can ask her old colleagues back in Langley and report back to the public.

Beneath all this surface huggermugger the ongoing coup against Trump and Trumpism still wriggles and rumbles. It looks like it’s going to blow now and spew debris all over the swamp.

If John Ratcliffe has the names of CIA officers who have practiced “color revolution” against our country, he must have passed them on to DNI Tulsi Gabbard and, in turn, the president.

Lincoln assassination plotters at the gallows, July, 1865

Mr. Trump might consider treating them the same way that President Andrew Johnson treated the cabal behind the assassination of Abraham Lincoln. The eight defendants (minus John Wilkes Booth who was hunted down and shot in a Virginia barn) were tried by a nine-member military commission at the old DC arsenal. Four were hanged, three sentenced to life in prison, one to six years.

The CIA’s color revolution against the nation it’s supposed to serve is a much larger, farther-flung, sinister conspiracy than the plot to murder of Abe Lincoln.

There could be dozens, scores of CIA officials in Langley who know what has been going on there.

Maybe JFK was right back in 1963 when he said he wished to splinter the CIA in a thousand pieces and scatter it to the winds.