
Russell Gray
989 posts

Russell Gray
@RussellGray
The Main Street Capitalist™ Empowering main street Investors to live free and prosper







🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷🇱🇧 Iran and Lebanon are the last two dominoes in a plan written in 1996 and Scott Horton says every step of it has backfired. Topple Iraq to dominate the Shia and pressure Hezbollah. Instead the U.S. handed Baghdad to Tehran's closest allies and multiplied Iran's regional power beyond anyone's imagination. Then they backed al-Qaeda in Syria to undo it. That created ISIS, forcing a third Iraq war fought again on Iran's side. "They're really bad at this." @ScottHortonShow









“The Republicans will fix it this time” “The Democrats will fix it this time”



Even though #gold & #silver were slammed on Friday, my #FearIndex this month 5.7% ominously rose above its #GFC high 5.0% signalling a brewing fin’l crisis. Buying physical #PreciousMetals with dollar-cost averaging still makes sense b/c 1) physical PMs offer safety in a fin’l crisis 2) gold & silver are undervalued as my long-term calcs show: x.com/FGMR/status/20…




Inflation analog: It is 1975, and either Trump pulls this off or we parallel Nixon right into Carter and stagflation.

Tobi: If you don't read books, you live a lifetime. If you read books, you live a thousand, right? David: I'm going to interrupt you real quick because I took notes on this podcast six years ago. This is the first time I came across you and you said something that I absolutely love, and I had in my notebook, and I went to find when I took it. It was 2020, and you said, "Books are the closest thing you ever come to finding cheat codes for real life. You can access the entire learnings of someone else's career in a few hours." Tobi: It tracks, doesn't it? David: I dedicate my life to this, so of course, I'm going to agree with that. Tobi: Absolutely. I really think we need to shout this more from the rooftops, right? The one weird trick seems to be just read books.

Many are understandably confused because today’s stock market valuations don’t make financial sense. But what they overlook is that these valuations do make political sense — and political concerns will continue to trump fundamentals as long as politicians control the money printer.




