Kevin McCormick

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Kevin McCormick

Kevin McCormick

@KMcCormick2016

2021 World Cup Championship of Futures Trading winner with a return of 253.8%. https://t.co/3WLHLrudU3 #Futures #trading #tradingtips

Arizona, USA Katılım Mart 2016
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Kevin McCormick
Kevin McCormick@KMcCormick2016·
If you want to learn about my 253.8% return and how I trade today, the team @wordsofrizdom did a great interview with me earlier this year, and I am now sharing it directly on my channel as well. youtu.be/l8q1Af4cK4s?si… via @YouTube
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Kevin McCormick
Kevin McCormick@KMcCormick2016·
@CoxComm I just wasted 30 minutes trying to get a quote to change my internet with Cox. After 30 minutes, the live agent still hasn't provided any information about the different pricing options. Is this the "White Glove" service you are advertising?
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Kevin McCormick
Kevin McCormick@KMcCormick2016·
We moved lower this week as discussed in last week's update. We might have to wait until after Easter weekend to get a confirmed bottom. I will discuss in more detail this weekend.
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Kevin McCormick
Kevin McCormick@KMcCormick2016·
@CAgovernor How about you ban state officials from participating in fraud? That is the real issue.
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University of Austin (UATX)
To: Admitted Students on Ivy Decision Day From: UATX Congratulations. Getting in was hard and you should be proud. Now here’s some unsolicited advice so you don’t waste the next four years. Go to class. We know this sounds obvious. But as the New York Times reported recently, Harvard students routinely skip class, rarely speak up when they're there, and focus on their devices instead of the discussion. Faculty say few students do enough preparation to contribute meaningfully. The average college student spends about 20 hours a week on class and studying combined. At UATX, we aim for 50. That’s the difference between a part-time commitment and a full-time job. You (or your parents) are about to spend upwards of $90K a year. If you don't show up, you're paying roughly $250 per skipped lecture for the privilege of sleeping in. Read the books yourself. Your generation is the first to arrive at college post-literate — raised on short-form video, dependent on algorithms, and increasingly incapable of sitting with a difficult text long enough to let it change your mind. Ninety percent of college students use AI academically. This makes you more reliant on the authority of others. Most professors will also stand between you and the text. They’ll tell you what Marx “really meant,” what Aristotle “failed to see,” as though an academic in 2026 has outsmarted minds that shaped civilizations. The good professors do the opposite: they put you in front of the book and they work with you to find what a great mind has to teach us directly. Find those professors, and read everything yourself. Say what you actually think. Seventy-three percent of conservative students report withholding their political views in class out of fear their grades will suffer. Our advice isn't political; it's intellectual. If you spend four years learning to say what's expected instead of what's true, you’ll graduate roughly where you started — just older, more credentialed, and more practiced at self-censorship. One study finds that nearly half of students show no measurable gains in “critical thinking” after two years in college. Keep this in mind as you make decisions about which professors to take and how to do your assignments. Taking a small hit on your paper to gain integrity and wisdom is usually worth it. Ask for real grades. Sixty percent of Harvard undergraduate grades are now A’s. Twenty-five years ago, it was 20%. It got so bad that the legendary Harvard professor, Harvey Mansfield, started giving students two grades: the official one for their transcript, and a private one reflecting what they actually earned. He called the official grades “ironic.” So here's a suggestion: Take your A, but also ask your professors for a “Mansfield grade” so that you know where you stand. And don’t avoid difficult courses to keep your transcript clean for law school. Get work experience before you graduate. Forty-two percent of recent college graduates are working jobs that don't require a degree. Many employers are projecting the next few years to be the worst college grad job market in years. A degree alone — even from an Ivy — is not a job guarantee. Seek out apprenticeships, internships, and real work starting freshman year. The students at UATX are connected with entrepreneurs and business leaders from day one. Many will graduate with four years of work experience alongside their degree. You can build something similar at your school, but you'll have to do it yourself. Understand how debt shapes your life. If you're paying full freight or even half, do the math with your eyes open. Your decision to take on debt will quietly reshape the trajectory of your adult life through countless small surrenders: the job you take because it’s safe instead of starting the company. The city you choose to live in. The relationship you delay and the kids you don’t have. For women, a $1,000 increase in student loan debt lowers the odds of marriage by 2% per month in the first four years after graduation. None of that shows up in the college brochure. If you're going to take on debt, treat it like the constraint it is from day one: save aggressively and make sure every dollar is buying something that will actually compound in your favor. Find the people who take school seriously. The best thing about a great school isn't the lectures or the library. It's the handful of professors and students who are genuinely there to learn — who read ahead, argue in good faith, and push you to be sharper. Find them. UATX is a small community of those who seek a serious education. At a larger university, you have to build this community yourself. * The most dangerous thing about an elite university is that it is very easy to do nothing for four years and still come out looking successful. The transcript will say you excelled. The diploma with the fancy crest will open certain doors. Your parents will be proud. And yet you will have coasted — through inflated grades, unread books, and borrowed opinions. Getting in is an accomplishment. Making the next four years worth it will be harder, and the right decisions will change everything. We wish you luck.
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Elizabeth Warren
Elizabeth Warren@SenWarren·
Today, I'm introducing my wealth tax — and more than 50 members of Congress are joining me. It’s time for the government to start working for American families, not just the ultra-rich.
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Kevin McCormick
Kevin McCormick@KMcCormick2016·
@RoKhanna @timburchett Great when Palantir starts uncovering hundreds of millions in fraud, I expect you to lead the charge to end all payments to the fraudsters and then actually arrest people!
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Kevin McCormick
Kevin McCormick@KMcCormick2016·
When the fraud detection model Palantir is building for the federal government is completed and run over the next six months 500+ million in fraud will be found. It's possible it will be over 1 trillion. Ending fraud shouldn't be an R or D issue. We should end it, period.
david friedberg@friedberg

it’s not political and should not be partisan to ask “where did all the money go?” California’s functional bankruptcy threatens the nation and should be a front-and-center state and national discussion. ignore the bs. this is what matters.

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Brian Anderson
Brian Anderson@AZBrianAnderson·
Yes - @KatieHobbs used her government office to censor her opponents during the 2022 #AZGov race The emails below show (1) Hobbs personally engaging in this behavior and (2) her CoS trying to erase an @AZGOP tweet Hobbs internal emails available here - foiazona.org/2026/03/25/kat…
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Kevin McCormick
Kevin McCormick@KMcCormick2016·
@CoffinItUp I pointed out that over 30 of the people running for reelection in 2016 lied on their financial disclosures. Unfortunately, nobody cares. If I spend 4 hours looking through the current filings, I am confident I can find at least 10 again that aren't reporting all of their income.
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William Coffin
William Coffin@CoffinItUp·
OK, let me try it one more way: 1. On January 31, 2025, Rachel Keshel swears under penalty of perjury in her Financial Disclosure for District 17 that her "household" includes Seth Keshel and 2 minor children. 2. On April 3rd, 2025, Seth Keshel refinances his Vail, Arizona home in District 19 with a $444K VA principal residence mortgage. 12 months of principal residence occupancy is a condition of the mortgage. It can't be used as a rental. 3. On April 10th, 2025, Rachel Keshel files her statement of interest to run for the State Legislature in District 17. I'm not sure how much more of a prima facie case is required to demonstrate that Rachel Keshel does not live in District 17, and she certainly didn't live there at the time she filed the statement of interest. The only caveat I can make is if Seth Keshel is committing mortgage fraud (or just a dumbass who likes making mortgage payments for years on a home he doesn't reside in...). So, according to Arizona law A.R.S. § 16-311(A), Rachel is absolutely ineligible for the seat. In black and white. Case closed. Nothing to do with threats of arson or anything having to do with the Arizona Confidentiality Program, all of which would have taken place SUBSEQUENT TO RACHEL BREAKING THE LAW! Receipts included... These Keshel clowns can either counter these FACTS or they can stfu and scramble to make up some bullshit for the judge...
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Kevin McCormick
Kevin McCormick@KMcCormick2016·
Or one of the indicators used by big money traders triggered a buy signal... The Sequential® and Combo® studies sometimes precede significant news events. In this case, the 1-minute E-Mini futures chart recorded a 13 Combo buy Countdown® indication approximately 15 minutes before yesterday's announcement of potential discussions with Iran, resulting in a 200+ point E-Mini rally in the span of just six minutes.
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Gavin Baker
Gavin Baker@GavinSBaker·
Strange @WSJ article about Jensen renting out the San Francisco opera house last year for a performance of “The Monkey King.” The article essentially frames it as a gilded age “champagne and opera” style event for “AI’s kingmaker.” Makes for a good story, but the reality was quite different. Mostly because the article leaves out an important detail; Jensen’s stated reason for hosting the event: helping to revitalize San Francisco’s downtown and the opera house. This was the actual focus of his speech, not the “champagne and opera” joke. And the event was full of Jensen’s good friends as well as various AI figures. When I spoke with Jensen that night at the opera, the first thing he said to me was that it was really personally important to him to help downtown San Francisco get back to its glory days. It was essentially a fundraiser for the opera and San Francisco where no one was asked to contribute.  As someone who gets asked to contribute to a lot of charities and go to a lot of charitable events, I thought this was a generous and classy gesture on Jensen’s part and I’m sure many attendees took it upon themselves to donate. I certainly did! Article would read differently with these facts, which kinda seem like the most important ones to me. As far as the illustrious AI figures in attendance, important to note that the CEO of Jensen's largest accelerator competitor was actually at the opera at Jensen's invitation the night I was there; which again is quite at odds with what is described in the article. And please note that Nvidia’s largest competitor is not actually AMD. One of the defining features of tech in the 90s was that the CEOs generally hated each other. I think it is good for the world and the AI industry for someone like Jensen to bring the industry together and I'm happy that he is doing this. If anyone believes that any of the companies referenced would’ve struggled to raise money without Nvidia’s participation - they are simply wrong. I know because I was around many of these fundraises. And OpenAI’s embrace of AMD is object evidence that companies who have raised money from NVIDIA feel free to use competing products. Finally, kinda sad that the net effect of this article might be to make other CEOs less likely to host comparably civic minded events. I hope that I am wrong and that both Jensen - and other CEOs - are undeterred by this article. Nice for people to give back.
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Kevin McCormick
Kevin McCormick@KMcCormick2016·
I tried out OpenClaw over the last couple of days. I created over 10+ million tokens in my first 2 hours, running Gemini 3.1 pro. Today, I have been using different models to "save money," and wow, there's a huge difference between them for what I consider basic tasks. All the financial analysts have their estimates for AI and token production too low.
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Kevin McCormick
Kevin McCormick@KMcCormick2016·
The Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act of 1996 made it a federal crime for non-citizens to vote in federal elections (Presidential, Congressional). The SAVE Act enforces the current law. Anyone complaining that your current ID, which doesn't require citizenship, isn't enough to vote is being intellectually dishonest.
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Democracy Docket
Democracy Docket@DemocracyDocket·
📽️NEW: The SAVE America Act isn't about securing free and fair elections — it's actually the opposite. It’s about stealing the 2026 midterms. Marc Elias breaks down exactly how this voter suppression bill works, and why millions of Americans could lose their right to vote👇 youtube.com/watch?v=Z0bOpq…
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Kevin McCormick
Kevin McCormick@KMcCormick2016·
The Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act of 1996 made it a federal crime for non-citizens to vote in federal elections (Presidential, Congressional). The SAVE Act enforces the current law. Anyone complaining that your current ID, which doesn't require citizenship, isn't enough to vote is being intellectually dishonest.
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Nick Knudsen 🇺🇸
Nick Knudsen 🇺🇸@NickKnudsenUS·
No birth certificate? No passport? No problem—you’re registered for the DRAFT. But to register to VOTE? The SAVE Act says show your papers first. They’ll send you to war without ID but won’t let you vote without one. WTH! #NoPayToVoteSaveAct
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