FilthyCapitalLLC

@kurtwuckertjr @RepThomasMassie @EdGallrein That’s the statistical anomaly which is typical in Russian rigged elections over time. Look up «пила Шпилькина» or Schpilkin’s saw named after the statistician who mathematically proved rigging in Russian elections via the statistical anomaly of high turnout / rigged votes.

Preliminary analysis of bizarre math coming out of the Kentucky 4th district primary between @RepThomasMassie and @EdGallrein: KY-4's 2024 GOP primary totaled ~52.6k votes (Massie: 39.9k). In 2026, turnout hit 105.4k (nearly precisely double!) with Massie gaining only 7.6k votes vs 47.5k for Gallrein, who couldn’t draw a crowd during campaign rallies, and whose name nobody even knew a few months ago. Meanwhile, Massie had an amplified national profile, viral moments, and grassroots appeal among fiscal conservatives, gun rights groups and political libertarians who are typically mobilized with passion. Gallrein’s appeal was primarily based on a voters who simply desired a congressman who would obey the President, who has been fuzzy on passion issues like gun rights and abortion. So Gallrein would attract a less passionate voting block overall given that he hasn’t taken strong public positions. Passion gets votes on Election Day. But, the math shows us: All ~52.8k new votes went solely to the heavily funded, Trump-endorsed challenger who was tepid on most issues, and couldn’t draw a crowd during the campaign, which defies standard primary math by much more than standard deviations. Incumbents with name ID and enthusiastic focus on core issues typically capture a good share of turnout that surges proportionally. The one-way flow of suggests either hyper-targeted mobilization (possible via record spending on mail/absentee) or potential artificial injection/suppression scaling exactly to the margin. No spillover surge to the incumbent raises red flags on organic voter behavior, warranting forensic review of ballots/systems for legitimacy. @LPNational @Republicans @KYGOP

@Bogachan_1971 Short yen got stopped out?

End of Bank of Japan will be as good as demolution of Berlin Wall.... for markets ... and the first step for markets to start to come back. I love their culture but we cannot afford #Japan.... they need to go.

@DonMiami3 Bullish...

Hormuz is still very closed

@Whiledvid @Microinteracti1 The first one could be HIMARS and the rest 155

A german Panzerhaubitze 2000 wiping out a russian counter artillery position.

@Globalflows The pistols are German. A Colt would be patriotic.

The European mind can’t even comprehend this level of patriotism 🇺🇸 Welcome to global macro

@StratosphereBot +

@Mr_Husky1 @GreatDismal The photos were on an smartphone presumably…

"On a peaceful Sunday afternoon in June 1961, just months after leaving the presidency, Dwight D. Eisenhower was tending his vegetable garden at his Gettysburg farm when he noticed a young couple had gotten their car stuck in the mud on the rural road bordering his property, and without hesitation, this 70-year-old former Supreme Commander grabbed a rope from his barn, trudged through the muck in his overalls, and spent forty-five minutes helping them push their beat-up Chevy back onto solid ground. What makes this moment so beautifully human is that the couple—newlyweds Tom and Susan from Ohio driving cross-country on their honeymoon—had absolutely no idea they were being rescued by the man who'd led the Allied forces to victory and served two terms as President, and Eisenhower never mentioned it, just introduced himself as 'Ike, the farmer next door' and asked about their travels while hauling on the rope with mud splattered all over his work clothes. When they finally got the car free, Eisenhower's wife Mamie appeared with a thermos of lemonade and homemade cookies, inviting this bewildered young couple to sit on their porch and rest, and for an hour they chatted about marriage advice, good fishing spots in Pennsylvania, and the best route to California, with Ike telling stories about his own road trips with Mamie decades earlier. It wasn't until Tom and Susan stopped for gas twenty miles down the road and showed the attendant a photo they'd taken with 'the nice farmer who helped us' that someone gasped and said, 'That's President Eisenhower!'—and the couple nearly fainted realizing they'd just shared lemonade and marriage tips with one of history's greatest leaders who'd treated them like old friends rather than starstruck strangers. Tom later wrote Eisenhower a letter thanking him for the kindness, and Ike responded with a handwritten note: 'The pleasure was all ours—Mamie and I love meeting young people starting their adventures together. Remember: a good marriage is like farming, it takes patience, hard work, and the wisdom to know some days you're just going to get muddy. Stay happy. Your friend, Ike.' What absolutely destroys you is understanding that Eisenhower could've enjoyed celebrity retirement, could've had staff handle every inconvenience, but instead he chose to be simply *Ike*—a neighbor who helped strangers, a farmer who got his hands dirty, a man who measured his worth not by past glory but by present kindness, proving that true greatness is what you do when nobody's watching and nobody knows your name.

@MPelletierCIO Higher yields, stronger USD, general risk off, I think there is another USD1k to be potentially shaved off $XAU

Gold.

@Microinteracti1 You should see the grandiose metro stations in North Korea!

Quiz. Which of These Two Countries Spends Money on Weapons Instead of Its People?

@QuintenFrancois Agreed, shorting crypto to a tenth of that due to the single use case that it has (money laundering and corruption)…

This is the trade your grandkids will talk about

@garysavage1 @PaulJames120472 Is this a sign?

@PaulJames120472 None of the signs are there that the secular bull is over. Not even close yet.

I'm constantly fascinated by the flaws of the human mind. The vast majority of people can be easily manipulated into doing the stupidest things if it is repeated enough times. Or if everyone else is doing it. I literally think most people would jump off a bridge if everyone else was jumping. People quickly complied with the mask requirement to enter a restaurant but thought it was OK to take it off once they sat down. They canceled Dr. Zeus and Aunt Jemima, tore down statues of our founding fathers, and followed one way signs in the aisles of grocery stores. Lunacy. But the same applies to investing. Insanity isn't just reserved for pandemics, traders can fall victim to crazy fads, like paying more for a tulip bulb than the cost of an average house. They also succumb to recency bias which causes them to buy at tops and sell at bottoms. The exact opposite of what you should do to make money. The recency bias after the 8 week decline into an intermediate cycle low has convinced most people that price for metals can now only go lower. All rallies are seen as bull traps that will just roll over and continue lower. It's always "one more leg down" with these people. But in a bull market you have to give rallies the benefit of the doubt because the bull eventually makes new highs. As I've said before: Any long position will be a winning trade in a bull market. At the recent lows the bullish percent dropped to 3. In a bull market this is a buy signal. It means the correction has done its job and washed out the previous bullish sentiment and the next leg up can begin. This is one of those tools that has a nearly flawless record of marking a bottom (especially when oversold to this degree). Yet many (if not most) traders will still ignore it and continue to look for lower prices, unable to turn off their recency bias.

@aleabitoreddit What about CPUs?

If you want exposure to memory, $DRAM is a genuinely great ETF. I normally don't praise ETFs, but this is solid. 1. $MU - 24.63% 2. Samsung - 24.11% 3. SK Hynix - 23.08% 4. $SNDK - 4.9% 5. Kioxia - 4.86% 6. $WDC - 4.77% 7. Nanya - 3.89% 8. Winbond - 2.4% Disclosure: Friends over at @roundhill did reach out about the launch, but I'm not getting paid to say this (just in case you think this random post is sponsored, it's not). Just a genuinely great ETF for memory exposure if you don't have access to foreign stocks. And I’d encourage more institutions to make ETFs like this.

@paxtrader777 He has a new [orange] Pope…

The comments under this post are moronic.

Question for all the gold bulls / debasement trade advocates. The M2/Gold ratio in USD is at the lowest point since 1981. For the structural (rather than speculative) trend in gold to continue to biggilion per ounce, massive M2 expansion needs to start NOW. Whilst rising, M2 expansion is nothing like what is needed to keep this ratio from mean reverting for at least a period of a year or two. Hypothesis: we have already seen gold ATH for the medium term. #XAU #XAUUSD #XAG

@excessreturnpod @AahanPrometheus That’s also when the CEO of Chase shorted the shares of Chase prior to the 1929 crash and made off like a bandit.

"When there was no federal deposit insurance, when there was no too big to fail, when there was no expectation that the Fed would implement yet another round of QE to forestall the cyclical bumps in the road, trust was ever so much more important because you were dealing with individuals who had no recourse to the public purse to make things better in a market problem" Jim Grant on trust in markets

@justinsuntron Deregulation delivered…

I have always been an ardent supporter of President Trump and his crypto friendly policy. As an early supporter who invested heavily in World Liberty Financial, I did so because I believed in the vision that was presented to the public: a decentralized finance platform that would promote financial freedom, remove intermediaries, and bring the benefits of DeFi to mainstream Americans. What was never disclosed — to me or to any investor — is that World Liberty embedded a backdoor blacklisting function in the smart contract used to deploy WLFI tokens. This function gives the Company unilateral power to freeze, restrict, and effectively confiscate the property rights of any token holder, without notice, without cause, and without recourse. This is the opposite of decentralization. This is a trap door marketed as an open door. I denounce the ongoing token scandals by the bad actors at WLFI. I am the first and single largest victim, as a result of their wrongful blacklisting of my WLFI token wallet back in 2025, that violates basic investor rights and blockchain principles of fairness. Every action taken by the WLFI team to extract fees from users, to secretly implant backdoor controls over user assets, to freeze investor funds without disclosure or due process, and to treat the crypto community as a personal ATM — all of these actions are illegitimate and were never authorized by any fair, transparent, or good-faith community governance process. The governance votes cited to justify these actions were not conducted through a fair or transparent process. Key information was withheld from voters, meaningful participation was restricted, and the outcomes were predetermined. These votes do not represent the will of the community — they represent the will of those who designed them. These actions have nothing to do with me. They have nothing to do with the investors who believed the promises this project made. We oppose every one of these actions in the strongest possible terms. The WLFI team’s actions erode trust in the project. Unlock the tokens and uphold transparency for the community. Let’s build with integrity, not misconduct.

Iran can remain irrational longer the Donald Trump (and the global economy) can stay solvent.

NEW: 🇺🇸🇮🇷 Striking footage captures the moment an Iranian ballistic missile explodes right next to U.S. troops as they take cover at an American base on March 30

@BlairBarley @DudeWhoInvests I was basically there. This film is like Dirty Dozen with relation to World War II. There were no meetings like this. There were no sudden moments of clarity. It was much more gradual and at every moment the majority of participants thought that things will turn around shortly.

@DudeWhoInvests It’s my comfort movie. I can watch it on repeat. Intelligent, gripping dialogue, high stakes, great performances - it’s near perfect.

This is arguably the greatest scene of all-time in any movie, it happens to be a finance movie:

@WallStAction @Mr_Derivatives That was a feature. That’s why they are so good.

@Mr_Derivatives My wife just bought some pants from $LULU and no joke you could see right through them 😳. She returned them…

$LULU fresh multi yr low and now near the depths of the Covid lows. $ADBE already surpassed below the Covid lows and is near April 2019 lows. Michael Burry were bullish these two names. Wen moon?