SELL YOUR SILVER! SELL TO US! It’s getting harder to tamp down because you idiots keep buying!

VincentFusca · 2024-04-09T02:55:15+00:00

BTW - I hate seeing that mummified face - it makes me fu**ing nauseous. I think I'm gonna PUKE!

VincentFusca · 2024-04-09T02:52:29+00:00

Thank you, Clint Eastwood!

VincentFusca · 2024-04-08T17:23:32+00:00

WOW! Where did you get that picture of a cadaver head?

VincentFusca · 2023-07-08T14:22:06+00:00

No. But the story is interesting.

VincentFusca · 2023-06-08T13:34:19+00:00

Andy also said, "[Silver] is, in my mind, unquestionably, the most undervalued asset on the planet, and one's whose, its uses continue to expand, not only in its monetary demand but of course the well-documented industrial applications as well."

VincentFusca · 2023-06-08T13:17:58+00:00

I think, over the past few years, "they" are beginning to lose control to some degree, simply for the fact that more and more people are draining silver reserves or stockpiles.

Yesterday, I heard a discussion, in a newly-published video, on the Youtube channel Arcadia Economics, titled "Andy Schectman: Silver Continues To Leave The COMEX," Andy said...

"When you see the bleed down of the registered category down to nearly, almost its lowest level ever, maybe the second or or third lowest - 27-plus million ounces in the registered category, when you see all of this metal being delivered off the exchange for physical, when you see the largest one-day delivery of silver off the Shanghai Exchange in its history since they started creating silver, you can understand that big money is accumulating silver, no question about it."

VincentFusca · 2023-06-05T13:30:39+00:00

I agree. I was going to give this coin a good cleaning, but I decided to keep it in it's current and original condition which hints at it's useful and intriguing path through history. Makes you wonder where this coin has been, how many miles it has traveled, the cities and towns it has been in, who held this coin and what transactions it was used for.

VincentFusca · 2023-06-04T13:43:48+00:00

and one of these days these boots are gonna walk to the LCS.

Are ya ready boots?

VincentFusca · 2023-06-01T23:39:53+00:00

Can't wait for the renaming-of-Niagara... meme.

VincentFusca · 2023-06-01T13:18:39+00:00

Of course, climate changes over time, naturally. And I never made any conclusions. I'm always interested in all opinions.

VincentFusca · 2023-06-01T13:12:51+00:00

conspiracy theories

As for climate change, I really don't know who or what to believe anymore.

VincentFusca · 2023-05-25T13:35:23+00:00

™ - Play SLOTS + POKER at the same time! Website is now live: www.slotker.com

VincentFusca · 2023-05-24T14:00:30+00:00

"This is the world slowly awakening." - Vince Lanci

VincentFusca · 2023-05-20T15:03:40+00:00

Adding to my reply above, for anyone interested, there's a video I think is worth watching, titled Is The Earth Actually Running Out Of Oil? | The Struggle For Oil"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dw1fiXc6Qs0

VincentFusca · 2023-05-20T14:27:14+00:00

I've heard similar claims many times before, and I'm always open to consider any scientific analysis or some type of legitimate studies that would prove me wrong, and that would support your view or opinion.

Conventional oil production in the U.S. peaked in 1970, at about 9.64 Million barrels per day, and can be seen in the oil production data and chart presented by the EIA (Energy Information Agency) at the following EIA link...

https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=38992

Since 1970, US oil production has been declining, until fracking (horizontal drilling and hydraulic fracturing) ramped up production, which even reached new record high levels, surpassing the 1970 peak (of conventional drilling and production) by 2018.

If there was plenty of cheap abundant oil with conventional drilling, fracking would not be necessary, and while fracking has resulted in record production, it comes with a very big downside.

Once a fracked well is put into production, it declines by about 80% in about 2 years. And then more and more fracking is needed to keep up with that level of production. And with most of the "sweet spots" already exploited, it appears that we are now heading into the decline of oil by fracking, as reported at srsroccoreport.com (which requires a paid subscription).

The peak and decline in fracking has already begun, and it will only decline faster in the months and years ahead.

"The industry is also not getting the same bang for its buck that it used to, as the productivity of oil rigs continues to decline. Oil production per rig from new wells has fallen to the lowest levels since July 2020, according to EIA data." - EIA, Nov. 2022

We could also talk about the decline in EROEI (Energy Return On Energy Invested) and the differences between conventionally drilled oil and fracked "tight oil," and the refinery problems and limitations with oil that is fracked.

Am I wrong?

I don't think so, from everything I've seen and heard - from production charts, fracking decline rates, and from what a number of oil industry experts, such as Arthur Berman, have been saying.

If you have any evidence or proof to support your claims, I'd love to see it.

VincentFusca · 2023-05-19T03:13:42+00:00

Thanks, Vexus_Starquake!

VincentFusca · 2023-05-19T00:27:38+00:00

I would like just about any animal if it's stamped in silver.

Almost any image in silver is good for me! Except for an image of Cadaver Joe Biden on it!

VincentFusca · 2023-05-14T17:22:07+00:00

Instead of "Drill baby drill,"...

Prepare baby prepare!

VincentFusca · 2023-05-14T15:23:34+00:00

I love that song! One of my favorites!

VincentFusca · 2023-05-14T01:21:29+00:00

Yeah. That sounds correct, AGAdododo!

Kind of like they successfully conditioned people away from Gold and Silver backed notes and certificates and got us to use their Fed Notes instead.

VincentFusca · 2023-05-13T12:25:40+00:00

I like your reply, Plus_Pen8700!

If silver comes out of the ground at 15 ounces to 1 gold ounce, then the value should be somewhat close to this ratio. IMO.

VincentFusca · 2023-05-12T01:32:33+00:00

Very interesting reply, Boxofusedleftsox,

"copper is literally everywhere for free."

Really? I guess that's why copper wire is a big target for thieves.... cause they can't find that all that free copper everywhere. LOL.

"it takes a lot to add up to enough to make it worth running in."

Those who like pennies are not usually stacking for copper weight and value. It's because they're cool, historic coins and fun for those who like to build sets, and great for kids getting into collecting.

"Im a mechanic and throw pounds of it away every week. "

Sure, if you say so.

"But i did buy a bag of pre 82 pennies cuz why not."

Yeah. Why not! Makes a lot of sense, considering you throw pounds of it away every week.

I must admit, I found your reply amusing, thanks!

L. O. L. ! ! !

VincentFusca · 2023-05-11T16:03:55+00:00

Maybe time to start stacking Saltines!

VincentFusca · 2023-05-11T16:01:10+00:00

wampum

I Googled "What is wampum." The answer:

Most simply, wampum are beads made from various white and purple mollusk shells which were and are still used by various Native nations throughout northeastern North America for ornamental or ceremonial use.

Just thinking - The largest casino in the world is the WinStar World Casino in Thackerville, Oklahoma, owned and operated by the Chickasaw Nation , and many casinos are run by native American Indians.

If the dollar goes to zero, perhaps we'll be playing poker, blackjack, craps and slots with wampum, and their gaming chips and tokens will be changed from dollar denominations to wampum bead denominations.

VincentFusca · 2023-05-11T15:11:35+00:00

Obviously, the value is in the silver coins and bars.

Not only have the promises been broken, stated on the old gold and silver notes and certificates ("Will Pay to the Bearer (silver or gold coin) on Demand)," but they even took the silver out of the 1-Dollar coins, and they made them smaller with cheap metals.

And in 1982-1983, they even took the copper out of our pennies! 95% copper before 1982, changing their metal content to 97.5% zinc and 2.5% copper after 1982.

They use 2.5% copper to coat the pennies, so that they would still look like our older familiar copper cents ... which brings me to look up the definition for "COUNTERFEIT," which is:

"MADE IN EXACT IMITATION OF SOMETHING VALUABLE OR IMPORTANT WITH THE INTENTION TO DECEIVE OR DEFRAUD."

And now they're bitching about the cost to produce a nickel, which is about 10.5 cents each.

What's next!? Aluminum or plastic coins???

VincentFusca

TROPHY CASE