I think you’re doing the right thing. There’s a reason zombie movies got so popular haha!
Just adjust your responses to something less confrontational to the person, like “I’m not the target audience I guess”
Among many other reasons, the biggest reason for me that the US stock market cannot be trusted is because market makers combine 3 techniques to create fraud and push risk to others to dilute unwitting companies and investors: borrow stocks, selling a borrowed stock to buy later, strategically failing to deliver stock.
Borrowing stocks doesn’t create a clean paper trail, can be done repeatedly, and steals shareholder votes.
Selling a borrowed stock to buy later can strategically intend to fail from the start where they don’t even have to locate (not even acquire as you might assume) a share to borrow, effectively creating new shares out of thin air. Market makers in the US can legally do this, even for the benefit of their hedge fund counterparts (sometimes under the same company).
Fails for stock delivery are allowed, so they’re a strategy. Cash in lieu is not the same as share ownership. Cash is fungible, stocks are not, and this gap can create technically infinite risk.
I bet they have a pricemaster on staff
I think it’s reflecting a recent poll by MAGAts, that they also give trump a higher approval than Nixon or Lincoln by a lot.
Remember this and how they still support genocide when D-day and Fable come out.
I think you’re doing the right thing. There’s a reason zombie movies got so popular haha! Just adjust your responses to something less confrontational to the person, like “I’m not the target audience I guess”
Name it Exxon!
Among many other reasons, the biggest reason for me that the US stock market cannot be trusted is because market makers combine 3 techniques to create fraud and push risk to others to dilute unwitting companies and investors: borrow stocks, selling a borrowed stock to buy later, strategically failing to deliver stock.
Borrowing stocks doesn’t create a clean paper trail, can be done repeatedly, and steals shareholder votes.
Selling a borrowed stock to buy later can strategically intend to fail from the start where they don’t even have to locate (not even acquire as you might assume) a share to borrow, effectively creating new shares out of thin air. Market makers in the US can legally do this, even for the benefit of their hedge fund counterparts (sometimes under the same company).
Fails for stock delivery are allowed, so they’re a strategy. Cash in lieu is not the same as share ownership. Cash is fungible, stocks are not, and this gap can create technically infinite risk.
I would say the banking crisis of 2019 right before COVID counts.
What if UBI was locked behind biometrics and voting republican?
Instead, we’re all under investigation by the authorities for pre-crime indefinitely.
If the political right gets their way, abortion would be illegal and rape would be legal.
They still send data when they’re not recording. In either case, the doctor needs to be sued.
Sucks! Wear a mask maybe?
Can we bet on when/if Kalshi headquarters gets burned down?
You don’t own your house unless you also own a supplemental asset where the interest and appreciation covers tax and maintenance burdens indefinitely.
I don’t see Titicut Follies or The Cove or The act of killing, or the sweatbox, under the sun, or even Fahrenheit 9/11?
EA is owned by the Saudis and Jared Kushner right?
Ok 4 of the current board members during that are still on, so that was a lie.
You bring up an excellent point highlighting why on-the-road repairability is important and cheaper
Unfortunately, Alcorn State University didn’t publish the offending student’s names, and didn’t expel them, forever tarnishing all Alcorn degrees.
At least for cats, since the cheaper self-cleaning litter boxes have a decapitation problem.