Arrghhh Im SICK to death of the MANIPULATION!

lol loved reading through this... lots of laughs.

So many crazies holding ag atm and wanting it to goto 10,000 per oz lmao pipe dreams i tell ya's.
 
stellaconcepts said:
pixha said:
stellaconcepts said:
No I am talking about the "titans" of the industry.


I agree - I think that 'conference call' between the 'big names' of the pm circuit really did it for me. I'm still going to listen to their commentary but I am totally trying to read between the lines



SHILL!!!

Who's paying you to dis on the PM market?




/joke - well - according to me - but I live with this on YT daily :)

Haha Stella just noticed this. Basically if the JPmorg or anybody wants to pay me to be a Shill I am more than happy to work for a silver ounce per post. :) *waits for the tap on the shoulder from the mysterious man*
 
Ridiculous. If you care what other people say about manipulation that's your problem.
 
geewiz said:
Ridiculous. If you care what other people say about manipulation that's your problem.


Ridiculous. If you care about what other people think about what other people think about manipulation thats your problem.
 
stellaconcepts said:
geewiz said:
Ridiculous. If you care what other people say about manipulation that's your problem.


Ridiculous. If you care about what other people think about what other people think about manipulation thats your problem.

lol, infinity +1


P.S I'm not attacking you stella, I've watched some of your videos and I can see you're a nice man and good luck in your endeavors for the future
 
MatrixOpals said:
Great; another thread where trolls will gather. This should be interesting. *Grabs popcorn*

I'm with fishball (which seems to be the case most times).

LOL all we need now is BIG BEN in on the action!
 
Right on Stella.

Ive stopped buying (I have too much invested for my own situation)and have stopped with the daily viewing of silver videos, forums etc...its just pointless if you are a longterm investor. I still keep an eye on the price and of course this forum:)

But its pointless watching interview after interviews, video after video day after day, nobody knows what silver will do with 100% certainty, just need to keep an eye on the fundamentals from time to time to keep an eye on things.

Ive been a lot more productive on my websites lately and making money that way and will just let silver do its thing.

Manipulation or not, I think the price will be higher in 4 years than it is today ;)
 
I guess it depends on how you define manipulation.
I believe the silver price fluctuations are due to people fast-trading silver as paper.
They buy for ex at $35 then sell at $38. You could call that manipulation in the way that they try to drain off the market relying on trading speed.
How to defeat them?
Simple: find out the market(whole economy) justified price for silver, buy physical everytime you have money avail and the price drops to there. Then stop buying again and wait/accumulate fiat for the next time.
If all stackers/hedgers would do this, and inform newbie stackers/hedgers, it will end up with those fast-trading people drain off eachother.
In meantime, we stackers/hedgers drain off silver from the market (our stacks).
At some point, we will arrive at the contradicting situation of despite low silver price no physical available.
Byebye Comex/JPMorgan.
The end of their fast trading mechanism is also the end of the fast traders market draining off.
What remains: a silver market of pure physical trading and the corresponding stable price.
What does this mean: silver regained the role of money.
If you go then to a store just after some fiatmoney guy, and you let your silver blink, the store owner will look aside the fiatmoney guy, point at you saying "You first Sir", and while you're making your order some other store guy will blink your shoes.
And then we see some flowers bees and sunshine and we reach the end of the story.
 
Pirocco said:
I guess it depends on how you define manipulation.
I believe the silver price fluctuations are due to people fast-trading silver as paper.
They buy for ex at $35 then sell at $38. You could call that manipulation in the way that they try to drain off the market relying on trading speed.
 
Pirocco said:
I guess it depends on how you define manipulation.
I believe the silver price fluctuations are due to people fast-trading silver as paper.
They buy for ex at $35 then sell at $38. You could call that manipulation in the way that they try to drain off the market relying on trading speed.

Are you saying that speculation is manipulation?

Is speculation is done using paper any different to speculation using physical?

If you believe in a free market, then you cannot claim that speculation is bad.
 
A degree in economics is pretty useless. As Peter Lynch pointed out any economist who could successfully predict two recessions in a row would be a very wealthy man. Most economists are just schills paid by governments or large financial institutions to be a mouthpiece for whatever agenda the government and financial institutions have. For most of them there is very little objectivity. As for university economics courses they are fallacious, useless and boring.

How many universities would get government funding to teach free market focused economics courses (e.g. Austrian economics) that bash government intervention and claim the government is incompetent. That would be biting the hand that feeds you. Hence most university students studying economics come out completely clueless and misinformed, and are parasitic on society often doing nothing productive (they are simply there to make weather forecasters look good) yet getting paid generous salaries by governments and large financial institutions.

Peter Schiff who studied economics at university once admitted in video blog that it was useless and he learned nothing from it. He actually learned useful economics from his father.

I hope that answers people's questions on whether having an economics degree makes one a more informed commentator.

End of rant.
 
To be fair, how much of anything we learn from a teaching institution is relevant to what is used in practice? How much of what you learned in metalshop/woodshop, tafe electrical/plumbing trades courses, I.T. courses... University engineering...teacher's college...police academy...pilot's school or driver's instruction is applicable to real life. I haven't done a reverse parrallel park since my driver's exam..because no vehicle/parking space/traffic conditions have since allowed it. :)

I would argue that everything we know about modern economics has come from whistleblowers. Insiders that have broken the code to inform us of the danger we're in.
 
^^^ +1
I like a lot of Mikes stuff, but especially love the idea of keeping the manipulation going as it allows me to get silver CHEAP!

Good short, concise clip. Sums it up nicely. Cheers.
 
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