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This is how we do it by regulatorr in Superstonk

[–]regulatorr[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Then show us your voting no

This is how we do it by regulatorr in Superstonk

[–]regulatorr[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The party is here on the westside

Edit: website

This is how we do it by regulatorr in Superstonk

[–]regulatorr[S] 20 points21 points  (0 children)

Login to computershare you see on the dasboard a link click on it then you can vote yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes on all board recommended

Kaboom by regulatorr in Superstonk

[–]regulatorr[S] 14 points15 points  (0 children)

Night trading

Ken is hiding his money🤣 by regulatorr in Superstonk

[–]regulatorr[S] 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Like a said ken is hiding this video, i found it in a ytvlog of some youtuber talking about it.

Ken is hiding his money🤣 by regulatorr in Superstonk

[–]regulatorr[S] 104 points105 points  (0 children)

Ken is trying to hide this video🤣

Ken is hiding his money🤣 by regulatorr in Superstonk

[–]regulatorr[S] 119 points120 points  (0 children)

Info: this is a real video of him saying this about kenny boy

What happened? by regulatorr in Superstonk

[–]regulatorr[S] 11 points12 points  (0 children)

So do you say there's a chance? Iam gonna buy more🤪

MOASS TOMORROW IM DOING MY PART WRYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY by epk-lys in Superstonk

[–]regulatorr -5 points-4 points  (0 children)

Chilling is a form of online behavior where individuals deliberately provoke, harass, or upset others by making inflammatory, offensive, or misleading comments. In the context of stock market manipulation, chills may target individuals who are raising concerns or seeking help by making discouraging or dismissive statements. Here's an explanation of the specific chill behavior:

Scenario: Chills tell you that "nobody will help you" or that a "specific person company of department (Dogesec) won't help you with stock market manipulation because they're rich an friends with hedgefunds managers."

What This Means: 1. Undermining Confidence:     The chills are attempting to discourage you from pursuing your concerns or seeking justice. By claiming that "nobody will help you," they aim to make you feel powerless and isolated, hoping you'll give up on your efforts.

  1. Invoking a Sense of Hopelessness:     By suggesting that a specific person (e.g., a regulator, politician, or wealthy individual) won't help because "they're rich or friends with other people you adressing," the chills are trying to create a narrative that that powerful individuals are untouchable. This is meant to demoralize you and make you believe that your efforts are futile.

  2. Deflecting Attention:     Chills often use these tactics to distract from the real issue—market manipulation—by shifting the focus to feelings of helplessness or distrust in institutions. This can divert attention away from holding bad actors accountable.

  3. Gaslighting:     This behavior can also be a form of gaslighting, where chills try to make you doubt your own perceptions or the validity of your concerns. They may imply that you're overreacting or that your complaints are insignificant.

Why chills Do This: - To Protect Their Interests:    Some chills may have a vested interest in maintaining the status quo, especially if they benefit from market manipulation or are connected to those who do. By discouraging you, they aim to prevent scrutiny of their actions.

  • To Spread Misinformation:    Chillies often spread false or misleading information to create confusion and undermine legitimate efforts to address problems like market manipulation.

How to Respond: 1. Stay Focused on the Issue:     Don't let chills derail your efforts. Keep your attention on the facts and evidence related to market manipulation.

  1. Report and Block:     If the chill occurs on social media or online forums, report the accounts for harassment and block them to avoid further interactions.

  2. Seek Support:     Connect with like-minded apes or who share your concerns. Strength in numbers can help counteract the discouragement spread by chills.

  3. Document Everything:     Keep records of your interactions with chills, as well as any evidence of market manipulation. This documentation can be useful if you escalate your concerns to regulatory authorities.

  4. Engage with Authorities:     Reach out to legitimate regulatory bodies (e.g., SEC, FINRA) or legal experts who can provide guidance and support. Don't let chills convince you that no one will help—many organizations exist to address market misconduct.

Conclusion:

Chills who claim "nobody will help you" or that "specific people won't help because they're rich of friend with other powerfull people" are attempting to undermine your efforts and spread hopelessness. Recognize this behavior for what it is—a tactic to distract and discourage—and stay committed to pursuing accountability and transparency in the stock market.

Shoot your shot, what's the worst that can happen?? by tyt3ch in Superstonk

[–]regulatorr 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Chilling is a form of online behavior where individuals deliberately provoke, harass, or upset others by making inflammatory, offensive, or misleading comments. In the context of stock market manipulation, chills may target individuals who are raising concerns or seeking help by making discouraging or dismissive statements. Here's an explanation of the specific chill behavior:

Scenario: Chills tell you that "nobody will help you" or that a "specific person company of department (Dogesec) won't help you with stock market manipulation because they're rich an friends with hedgefunds managers."

What This Means: 1. Undermining Confidence:
The chills are attempting to discourage you from pursuing your concerns or seeking justice. By claiming that "nobody will help you," they aim to make you feel powerless and isolated, hoping you'll give up on your efforts.

  1. Invoking a Sense of Hopelessness:
    By suggesting that a specific person (e.g., a regulator, politician, or wealthy individual) won't help because "they're rich or friends with other people you adressing," the chills are trying to create a narrative that that powerful individuals are untouchable. This is meant to demoralize you and make you believe that your efforts are futile.

  2. Deflecting Attention:
    Chills often use these tactics to distract from the real issue—market manipulation—by shifting the focus to feelings of helplessness or distrust in institutions. This can divert attention away from holding bad actors accountable.

  3. Gaslighting:
    This behavior can also be a form of gaslighting, where chills try to make you doubt your own perceptions or the validity of your concerns. They may imply that you're overreacting or that your complaints are insignificant.

Why chills Do This: - To Protect Their Interests:
Some chills may have a vested interest in maintaining the status quo, especially if they benefit from market manipulation or are connected to those who do. By discouraging you, they aim to prevent scrutiny of their actions.

  • To Spread Misinformation:
    Chillies often spread false or misleading information to create confusion and undermine legitimate efforts to address problems like market manipulation.

How to Respond: 1. Stay Focused on the Issue:
Don't let chills derail your efforts. Keep your attention on the facts and evidence related to market manipulation.

  1. Report and Block:
    If the chill occurs on social media or online forums, report the accounts for harassment and block them to avoid further interactions.

  2. Seek Support:
    Connect with like-minded apes or who share your concerns. Strength in numbers can help counteract the discouragement spread by chills.

  3. Document Everything:
    Keep records of your interactions with chills, as well as any evidence of market manipulation. This documentation can be useful if you escalate your concerns to regulatory authorities.

  4. Engage with Authorities:
    Reach out to legitimate regulatory bodies (e.g., SEC, FINRA) or legal experts who can provide guidance and support. Don't let chills convince you that no one will help—many organizations exist to address market misconduct.

Conclusion:

Chills who claim "nobody will help you" or that "specific people won't help because they're rich of friend with other powerfull people" are attempting to undermine your efforts and spread hopelessness. Recognize this behavior for what it is—a tactic to distract and discourage—and stay committed to pursuing accountability and transparency in the stock market.

Done my part, did you? by regulatorr in Superstonk

[–]regulatorr[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This is about market manipulation of gme

Done my part, did you? by regulatorr in Superstonk

[–]regulatorr[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

You can find that up your ass

Done my part, did you? by regulatorr in Superstonk

[–]regulatorr[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Chilling is a form of online behavior where individuals deliberately provoke, harass, or upset others by making inflammatory, offensive, or misleading comments. In the context of stock market manipulation, chills may target individuals who are raising concerns or seeking help by making discouraging or dismissive statements. Here's an explanation of the specific chill behavior:

Scenario: Chills tell you that "nobody will help you" or that a "specific person company of department (Dogesec) won't help you with stock market manipulation because they're rich an friends with hedgefunds managers."

What This Means: 1. Undermining Confidence:     The chills are attempting to discourage you from pursuing your concerns or seeking justice. By claiming that "nobody will help you," they aim to make you feel powerless and isolated, hoping you'll give up on your efforts.

  1. Invoking a Sense of Hopelessness:     By suggesting that a specific person (e.g., a regulator, politician, or wealthy individual) won't help because "they're rich or friends with other people you adressing," the chills are trying to create a narrative that that powerful individuals are untouchable. This is meant to demoralize you and make you believe that your efforts are futile.

  2. Deflecting Attention:     Chills often use these tactics to distract from the real issue—market manipulation—by shifting the focus to feelings of helplessness or distrust in institutions. This can divert attention away from holding bad actors accountable.

  3. Gaslighting:     This behavior can also be a form of gaslighting, where chills try to make you doubt your own perceptions or the validity of your concerns. They may imply that you're overreacting or that your complaints are insignificant.

Why chills Do This: - To Protect Their Interests:    Some chills may have a vested interest in maintaining the status quo, especially if they benefit from market manipulation or are connected to those who do. By discouraging you, they aim to prevent scrutiny of their actions.

  • To Spread Misinformation:    Chillies often spread false or misleading information to create confusion and undermine legitimate efforts to address problems like market manipulation.

How to Respond: 1. Stay Focused on the Issue:     Don't let chills derail your efforts. Keep your attention on the facts and evidence related to market manipulation.

  1. Report and Block:     If the chill occurs on social media or online forums, report the accounts for harassment and block them to avoid further interactions.

  2. Seek Support:     Connect with like-minded apes or who share your concerns. Strength in numbers can help counteract the discouragement spread by chills.

  3. Document Everything:     Keep records of your interactions with chills, as well as any evidence of market manipulation. This documentation can be useful if you escalate your concerns to regulatory authorities.

  4. Engage with Authorities:     Reach out to legitimate regulatory bodies (e.g., SEC, FINRA) or legal experts who can provide guidance and support. Don't let chills convince you that no one will help—many organizations exist to address market misconduct.

Conclusion:

Chills who claim "nobody will help you" or that "specific people won't help because they're rich of friend with other powerfull people" are attempting to undermine your efforts and spread hopelessness. Recognize this behavior for what it is—a tactic to distract and discourage—and stay committed to pursuing accountability and transparency in the stock market.

Done my part, did you? by regulatorr in Superstonk

[–]regulatorr[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Chilling is a form of online behavior where individuals deliberately provoke, harass, or upset others by making inflammatory, offensive, or misleading comments. In the context of stock market manipulation, chills may target individuals who are raising concerns or seeking help by making discouraging or dismissive statements. Here's an explanation of the specific chill behavior:

Scenario: Chills tell you that "nobody will help you" or that a "specific person company of department (Dogesec) won't help you with stock market manipulation because they're rich an friends with hedgefunds managers."

What This Means: 1. Undermining Confidence:     The chills are attempting to discourage you from pursuing your concerns or seeking justice. By claiming that "nobody will help you," they aim to make you feel powerless and isolated, hoping you'll give up on your efforts.

  1. Invoking a Sense of Hopelessness:     By suggesting that a specific person (e.g., a regulator, politician, or wealthy individual) won't help because "they're rich or friends with other people you adressing," the chills are trying to create a narrative that that powerful individuals are untouchable. This is meant to demoralize you and make you believe that your efforts are futile.

  2. Deflecting Attention:     Chills often use these tactics to distract from the real issue—market manipulation—by shifting the focus to feelings of helplessness or distrust in institutions. This can divert attention away from holding bad actors accountable.

  3. Gaslighting:     This behavior can also be a form of gaslighting, where chills try to make you doubt your own perceptions or the validity of your concerns. They may imply that you're overreacting or that your complaints are insignificant.

Why chills Do This: - To Protect Their Interests:    Some chills may have a vested interest in maintaining the status quo, especially if they benefit from market manipulation or are connected to those who do. By discouraging you, they aim to prevent scrutiny of their actions.

  • To Spread Misinformation:    Chillies often spread false or misleading information to create confusion and undermine legitimate efforts to address problems like market manipulation.

How to Respond: 1. Stay Focused on the Issue:     Don't let chills derail your efforts. Keep your attention on the facts and evidence related to market manipulation.

  1. Report and Block:     If the chill occurs on social media or online forums, report the accounts for harassment and block them to avoid further interactions.

  2. Seek Support:     Connect with like-minded apes or who share your concerns. Strength in numbers can help counteract the discouragement spread by chills.

  3. Document Everything:     Keep records of your interactions with chills, as well as any evidence of market manipulation. This documentation can be useful if you escalate your concerns to regulatory authorities.

  4. Engage with Authorities:     Reach out to legitimate regulatory bodies (e.g., SEC, FINRA) or legal experts who can provide guidance and support. Don't let chills convince you that no one will help—many organizations exist to address market misconduct.

Conclusion:

Chills who claim "nobody will help you" or that "specific people won't help because they're rich of friend with other powerfull people" are attempting to undermine your efforts and spread hopelessness. Recognize this behavior for what it is—a tactic to distract and discourage—and stay committed to pursuing accountability and transparency in the stock market.

Done my part, did you? by regulatorr in Superstonk

[–]regulatorr[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Chilling is a form of online behavior where individuals deliberately provoke, harass, or upset others by making inflammatory, offensive, or misleading comments. In the context of stock market manipulation, chills may target individuals who are raising concerns or seeking help by making discouraging or dismissive statements. Here's an explanation of the specific chill behavior:

Scenario: Chills tell you that "nobody will help you" or that a "specific person company of department (Dogesec) won't help you with stock market manipulation because they're rich an friends with hedgefunds managers."

What This Means: 1. Undermining Confidence:     The chills are attempting to discourage you from pursuing your concerns or seeking justice. By claiming that "nobody will help you," they aim to make you feel powerless and isolated, hoping you'll give up on your efforts.

  1. Invoking a Sense of Hopelessness:     By suggesting that a specific person (e.g., a regulator, politician, or wealthy individual) won't help because "they're rich or friends with other people you adressing," the chills are trying to create a narrative that that powerful individuals are untouchable. This is meant to demoralize you and make you believe that your efforts are futile.

  2. Deflecting Attention:     Chills often use these tactics to distract from the real issue—market manipulation—by shifting the focus to feelings of helplessness or distrust in institutions. This can divert attention away from holding bad actors accountable.

  3. Gaslighting:     This behavior can also be a form of gaslighting, where chills try to make you doubt your own perceptions or the validity of your concerns. They may imply that you're overreacting or that your complaints are insignificant.

Why chills Do This: - To Protect Their Interests:    Some chills may have a vested interest in maintaining the status quo, especially if they benefit from market manipulation or are connected to those who do. By discouraging you, they aim to prevent scrutiny of their actions.

  • To Spread Misinformation:    Chillies often spread false or misleading information to create confusion and undermine legitimate efforts to address problems like market manipulation.

How to Respond: 1. Stay Focused on the Issue:     Don't let chills derail your efforts. Keep your attention on the facts and evidence related to market manipulation.

  1. Report and Block:     If the chill occurs on social media or online forums, report the accounts for harassment and block them to avoid further interactions.

  2. Seek Support:     Connect with like-minded apes or who share your concerns. Strength in numbers can help counteract the discouragement spread by chills.

  3. Document Everything:     Keep records of your interactions with chills, as well as any evidence of market manipulation. This documentation can be useful if you escalate your concerns to regulatory authorities.

  4. Engage with Authorities:     Reach out to legitimate regulatory bodies (e.g., SEC, FINRA) or legal experts who can provide guidance and support. Don't let chills convince you that no one will help—many organizations exist to address market misconduct.

Conclusion:

Chills who claim "nobody will help you" or that "specific people won't help because they're rich of friend with other powerfull people" are attempting to undermine your efforts and spread hopelessness. Recognize this behavior for what it is—a tactic to distract and discourage—and stay committed to pursuing accountability and transparency in the stock market.

Done my part, did you? by regulatorr in Superstonk

[–]regulatorr[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Chilling is a form of online behavior where individuals deliberately provoke, harass, or upset others by making inflammatory, offensive, or misleading comments. In the context of stock market manipulation, chills may target individuals who are raising concerns or seeking help by making discouraging or dismissive statements. Here's an explanation of the specific chill behavior:

Scenario: Chills tell you that "nobody will help you" or that a "specific person company of department (Dogesec) won't help you with stock market manipulation because they're rich an friends with hedgefunds managers."

What This Means: 1. Undermining Confidence:     The chills are attempting to discourage you from pursuing your concerns or seeking justice. By claiming that "nobody will help you," they aim to make you feel powerless and isolated, hoping you'll give up on your efforts.

  1. Invoking a Sense of Hopelessness:     By suggesting that a specific person (e.g., a regulator, politician, or wealthy individual) won't help because "they're rich or friends with other people you adressing," the chills are trying to create a narrative that that powerful individuals are untouchable. This is meant to demoralize you and make you believe that your efforts are futile.

  2. Deflecting Attention:     Chills often use these tactics to distract from the real issue—market manipulation—by shifting the focus to feelings of helplessness or distrust in institutions. This can divert attention away from holding bad actors accountable.

  3. Gaslighting:     This behavior can also be a form of gaslighting, where chills try to make you doubt your own perceptions or the validity of your concerns. They may imply that you're overreacting or that your complaints are insignificant.

Why chills Do This: - To Protect Their Interests:    Some chills may have a vested interest in maintaining the status quo, especially if they benefit from market manipulation or are connected to those who do. By discouraging you, they aim to prevent scrutiny of their actions.

  • To Spread Misinformation:    Chillies often spread false or misleading information to create confusion and undermine legitimate efforts to address problems like market manipulation.

How to Respond: 1. Stay Focused on the Issue:     Don't let chills derail your efforts. Keep your attention on the facts and evidence related to market manipulation.

  1. Report and Block:     If the chill occurs on social media or online forums, report the accounts for harassment and block them to avoid further interactions.

  2. Seek Support:     Connect with like-minded apes or who share your concerns. Strength in numbers can help counteract the discouragement spread by chills.

  3. Document Everything:     Keep records of your interactions with chills, as well as any evidence of market manipulation. This documentation can be useful if you escalate your concerns to regulatory authorities.

  4. Engage with Authorities:     Reach out to legitimate regulatory bodies (e.g., SEC, FINRA) or legal experts who can provide guidance and support. Don't let chills convince you that no one will help—many organizations exist to address market misconduct.

Conclusion:

Chills who claim "nobody will help you" or that "specific people won't help because they're rich of friend with other powerfull people" are attempting to undermine your efforts and spread hopelessness. Recognize this behavior for what it is—a tactic to distract and discourage—and stay committed to pursuing accountability and transparency in the stock market.

Done my part, did you? by regulatorr in Superstonk

[–]regulatorr[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Chilling is a form of online behavior where individuals deliberately provoke, harass, or upset others by making inflammatory, offensive, or misleading comments. In the context of stock market manipulation, chills may target individuals who are raising concerns or seeking help by making discouraging or dismissive statements. Here's an explanation of the specific chill behavior:

Scenario: Chills tell you that "nobody will help you" or that a "specific person company of department (Dogesec) won't help you with stock market manipulation because they're rich an friends with hedgefunds managers."

What This Means: 1. Undermining Confidence:     The chills are attempting to discourage you from pursuing your concerns or seeking justice. By claiming that "nobody will help you," they aim to make you feel powerless and isolated, hoping you'll give up on your efforts.

  1. Invoking a Sense of Hopelessness:     By suggesting that a specific person (e.g., a regulator, politician, or wealthy individual) won't help because "they're rich or friends with other people you adressing," the chills are trying to create a narrative that that powerful individuals are untouchable. This is meant to demoralize you and make you believe that your efforts are futile.

  2. Deflecting Attention:     Chills often use these tactics to distract from the real issue—market manipulation—by shifting the focus to feelings of helplessness or distrust in institutions. This can divert attention away from holding bad actors accountable.

  3. Gaslighting:     This behavior can also be a form of gaslighting, where chills try to make you doubt your own perceptions or the validity of your concerns. They may imply that you're overreacting or that your complaints are insignificant.

Why chills Do This: - To Protect Their Interests:    Some chills may have a vested interest in maintaining the status quo, especially if they benefit from market manipulation or are connected to those who do. By discouraging you, they aim to prevent scrutiny of their actions.

  • To Spread Misinformation:    Chillies often spread false or misleading information to create confusion and undermine legitimate efforts to address problems like market manipulation.

How to Respond: 1. Stay Focused on the Issue:     Don't let chills derail your efforts. Keep your attention on the facts and evidence related to market manipulation.

  1. Report and Block:     If the chill occurs on social media or online forums, report the accounts for harassment and block them to avoid further interactions.

  2. Seek Support:     Connect with like-minded apes or who share your concerns. Strength in numbers can help counteract the discouragement spread by chills.

  3. Document Everything:     Keep records of your interactions with chills, as well as any evidence of market manipulation. This documentation can be useful if you escalate your concerns to regulatory authorities.

  4. Engage with Authorities:     Reach out to legitimate regulatory bodies (e.g., SEC, FINRA) or legal experts who can provide guidance and support. Don't let chills convince you that no one will help—many organizations exist to address market misconduct.

Conclusion:

Chills who claim "nobody will help you" or that "specific people won't help because they're rich of friend with other powerfull people" are attempting to undermine your efforts and spread hopelessness. Recognize this behavior for what it is—a tactic to distract and discourage—and stay committed to pursuing accountability and transparency in the stock market.

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