Gerard

@patrickbetdavid Blue Oyster Cult 1980’s ish.

What's the best concert you've ever been to?

@Jake__Wujastyk Nope

Whenever you see Bitocin immediately spike and then selloff. That is actually extremely bullish. Anyone know why?

@Fidelity If you haven’t seen Fidelity’s analytical tool that identifies stocks making significant moves based on volume and price action, you need to check it out. As a short, swing and long time trader with Fidelity for 35+ years, it’s part of their great platform for trading.

@mtgreenee @RealAlexJones Awesome. Thank you!

I love @RealAlexJones You can’t stop him. Follow his new network here. Infowars lives on at the Alex Jones Network.

@LukeGromen @toddntucker @FT Very well said!

@toddntucker @FT The US subsidized wars in Iraq and Afghanistan by $8-10 trillion $25 billion already on this war in Iran Maybe we should start subsidizing smarter things? Initiatives that actually have a positive economic value-added for the USA instead of just for warlords?

China warns EU over proposed ‘Made in Europe’ law Very rich complaints here from a country providing up to 9 times the subsidy of the EU. ft.com/content/f4925d… via @ft

@m3_melody 90% of the existing houses I looked at recently are 30% over valued due to the cost of upgrading, even if you do the work yourself. Windows are a biggy. And you are still left with old internal utilities.

Now how did I miss this from Realtor yesterday? "And this trend isn't...the result of smaller, cheaper homes entering the market. On a square-foot basis, prices dropped 2.3% year over year, the 13th straight week of declines...that suggests underlying home values are falling."

@garysavage1 Agreed. So few seem to see this fact. And it’s going to continue fo a while.

Kind of strange. You don't usually see stocks and commodities both in secular bull markets at the same time. I suspect central banks have printed so much liquidity since COVID that it's lifting everything.

@mikepompeo Warmongering lunatic.

Inviting Vladimir Putin to the G20 would signal to the world that aggression works, and that appeasement is back on the table. America is better than this.

@Pharmdca Agreed

No one trust this guy at all. Lies after lies

@Pharmdca Very well said. Agreed

Tariffs scam War scam Hormuz closed Hormuz opened. What a mess. Lying to public day and night. We didn’t have a choice who to elect. The other candidate was even more stupid. Horrible 2 years under his leadership. Consumers scammed on tariffs and now paying the price for the war (Oil) Companies benefited from Tariffs while consumers paying the brunt. Expect next two years not to be even better

@cenkuygur So true

What has Trump done for the average American? Absolutely nothing. What has he done for Israel? Everything they asked for. Including a disastrous war we hate, but are forced to fight and pay for. Is he compromised? Obviously.

@Jake__Wujastyk Hopefully it is.

5 years this is a port of call

@iluminatibot Interesting take

The Oil Lie Oil isn’t rare, it’s also not made from dead dinosaurs. It’s the 2nd most common liquid after water and is the Earth’s lifeblood. The scarcity myth was a Rockefeller lie to dramatically increase the oil price. The system tells you that oil is liquefied dinosaurs (biotic theory) so you believe it's scarce and pay whatever they want. Lie. Oil is abiotic—a liquid mineral generated by the Earth's own engine through high-pressure and high-temperature processes in the mantle. It is the lubricant for tectonic plates. Depleted wells from the 70s have been found to be fuller today than before. Why? Because the Earth's system pumps it from the subsoil. It doesn't run out; it regenerates. By extracting it on a massive scale, we are drying out the Earth's gears. This is why there are more earthquakes and creaking faults: we are stripping the oil from the engine. The fossil theory (coined by the Rockefellers and the Smithsonian in the late 19th century) is the greatest economic hack in history. If oil came from organic matter, it would have a biological signature (nitrogen, phosphorus, etc.) that would degrade. Crude oil is pure polymeric hydrocarbon. The Thomas Gold Thesis: This expert (whom the system tried to discredit) proved that methane and oil rise from the depths of the mantle. Hydrocarbons are primordial constituents of the Earth's formation. By calling it fossil, they tell you it's a resource that's running out. If Humanity knew that oil is like tap water for the Earth, the geopolitics of the parasites would go down the drain in a single day.

@SullyCNBC Suddenly everyone is an expert on Iran...

It seems increasingly clear - as I have been talking about for weeks - that there are at least two (or more) warring factions inside Iran vying for control of the country or parts of it. One side saying all clear, the other still threatening to blow up ships, as we saw this morning. We may be witnessing an internal fight for the future of Iran. It's unclear and difficult to get much real news from a closed regime, but let's hope for a positive outcome for the bulk of the Iranian people, who have had nothing to do with any of this and just want to live in peace and not in fear of their own government.

@Jake__Wujastyk Very well put.

Still room to run this thing hot. The last phase of this move is in place before a meaningful pullback is in play. Hint: It is the shittiest of the shit stocks that move higher from here.

@RevShark Wars are good for the economy because the government prints enormous amounts of money to rebuild damaged bases, replace aircraft, etc. it’s essentially QE on steroids. War is good, except for the many who die or injured and our out of control debt.

Last year, the 'experts' told us that Trump would destroy the economy with tariffs. $SPY hits a new all-time high. This year, the 'experts' told us that Trump would destroy the economy with a war with Iran. $SPY hits a new all-time high. It is a good illustration of how political bias has led to poor positioning and powerful rallies.

@GeopoliticsDH I cannot for the life of me understand why we keep attacking other countries. Unreal.

The US is set to spend 1.5 trillion on its military to wage losing and destructive wars next year while its society crumbles. Meanwhile in China:

@LarkDavis The problem is they never were seeking a bomb. All fake news. Been hearing it for 30 years.

Did I hear that right? Iran already agreed to Trump's no-nuke demand? That is the president's number-one priority in this war. If this pushes through, it could be the start of the peace agreement we are all hoping for. So, can we go back to max-betting on magic internet money soon?

@RoyLMattox I believe this is the new norm due to fast internet, no commission trades, I day settlement on trades and now no minimum fo day trades.

This is literally the most extreme momentum event in 40 years of recorded data. The Nasdaq 100's RSI went from 28 (oversold) on March 30 to 70.5 (overbought) by April 15 — in just 11 sessions. That is the fastest oversold-to-overbought transition in the Nasdaq 100's 40-year recorded history. The previous fastest was 25 sessions after Liberation Day last year. The historical average is 60+ sessions. Benzinga According to Bespoke Investment Group, this also marks the fastest move from a correction of this size to a new record high since 1928. Yahoo Finance The forward return data is actually quite bullish long-term. Across all 44 historical episodes where the Nasdaq gained 11% or more in 10 sessions, the 12-month forward return averaged +24%, with a median of +30%, and a win rate of 80%. At 6 months, the win rate is 74%. Benzinga But the near-term pullback is almost guaranteed. The average maximum drawdown following these signals was −18.39% — meaning while the 12-month destination is historically higher, the journey involves deep, punishing pullbacks that can severely impact over-leveraged portfolios. Ainvest The key number to watch: Based on the 6 most comparable historical analogues — COVID recovery (−8%), Liberation Day 2025 (−4%), Fed pivot 2018 (−6%), Asian crisis 1997 (−7%) — the most probable near-term pullback is 3-8% within the next 2-4 weeks. The April 22 ceasefire expiry is the most likely trigger. After that consolidation, the historical data overwhelmingly favors a resumption of the bull trend. The S&P 500 has experienced average intra-year declines of roughly 14% since 1990, even in years that finish strongly positive — and the average correction (10-20% decline) lasts just 17 days. U.S. Bank A pullback here isn't a disaster; it's the historical norm and historically the best re-entry point. Wes and I are extremely well positioned in the leaders.