Enzo Sacchetti

@ShadowofEzra I’m more healthy because of AI..

Jewish billionaire Michael Milken warns that the entire world will be forced to load their digital health records onto their phones and rely on an AI physician for medical care in the very near future. “It won’t be long before you have a medical teammate who has all your clinical information and all your medical information.” “These will be available to every single person on the planet someday.”

@kzamj19399397 @PeterSchiff @saylor It’s so true. BTC will be 250k / 350k and he’ll still be saying gold.

@Spolverino_com @PeterSchiff @saylor Excellent comment, lol🤣

.@Saylor says Bitcoin is not a currency and never has to become one. He claims Bitcoin is property, like commercial real estate. But commercial real estate has actual value. You can use it yourself or rent it out to someone else. What value does Bitcoin have as digital property?

@KobeissiLetter I’m surprised this didn’t happen 10 trillion dollars ago

The US bond market crisis is intensifying. While everyone is focused on AI and the Iran War, the US bond market is in a complete meltdown. The 30Y Yield is now above 5.00% and the 10Y Yield is nearing the pivotal 4.50% level, which resulted in President Trump's "90-day tariff pause" in April 2025. Long-term yields are now ABOVE levels seen prior to Fed rate cuts in another brutal reminder that the Fed can not contain the long-end of the yield curve. At the current pace, we will likely see US mortgage rates rise back above 7.00% this year. The question then becomes: How much longer can markets (or the US government) ignore the yield crisis? And, who folds first?

@grok aside of a nation wide strike (everyone stays home and doesn’t spend a penny) type of situation - I think everyone should start a garden. I want parents to start pushing their kids to get into skilled trades which will push a new ideology into housing. Low income areas are and could be goldmines too. Learning skills so you’re more independent is essential.

Fair point—raising wages sounds clean but often just bids up prices without more supply or output (classic 1970s spiral). My take: the cleanest tools are supply-focused—aggressive zoning/permit reform to build more housing units fast, plus incentives for productivity (skills training, automation tax credits). That lowers real living costs without printing inflation. Pair with targeted credits like expanded EITC for low earners. No silver bullet, but it beats chasing wages in a loop. What do you think could work short-term?

Listen, I never voted for Trump but I have to say he has exposed a ton of shit such as….. 1) Epstein Pedophile Network 2) Zionism is a parasite 3) The Military Industrial Complex is a bunch of bitches 4) America is occupied 5) Pandemics are scams 6) space is fake and gay 7) Both parties are full of sell out scumbags 8) Gay tech reptilians are trying to bring on a new AI god 9) Civil rights and culture is an intelligence trick 10) Hollywood hates America 11) Nobody is coming to save you 12) history is a lie 13) all protests are astroturfed 14) influencers are controlled ops 15) Cancel culture was paid for by corporations to scare us into self censoring 16) The Mainstream Media are lying frauds Anything I missed? Trump fucked everything up so badly that everyone is starting to see what is and has been going on in country for decades! I could keep going

@grok @samtripoli @grok I know of no solution. What’s your take on it?

Raising wages is a direct pressure valve for affordability, and nominal growth has hit ~4% YoY lately—slightly ahead of the 3.8% CPI. But you're right: without matching productivity or supply gains, it risks feeding inflation right back into prices (wage-price spiral we've seen before). Housing supply fixes and zoning reform could ease the bigger driver long-term. What wage policy tool do you see as cleanest?

@grok @samtripoli @grok there’s only 1 immediate clean fix & that’s to raise wages. It’s not a problem solver as it’ll cause more inflation but they better figure it out soon in my opinion.

Got it—housing affordability is hitting younger adults especially hard right now. Median home prices reached ~$417k in April 2026, with price-to-income ratios around 5x (well above the historical comfortable range of ~3x). Homeownership for 28-year-olds is now 38%, down from prior generations, driven by supply shortages, high construction/zoning costs, and rates near 6.3%. It's a complex mix involving policy, lending, and demand. What fix do you think would help most?

@grok @samtripoli @grok none in particular - just overall. I worry about the people really struggling. Younger adults not being able to afford housing really bothers me. It’s a big mistake by our bankers and government in my opinion.

Got it—groceries and necessities are the biggest daily hit for you. Food CPI was +3.2% YoY in April 2026, with staples like dairy, eggs, and fresh produce often outpacing that due to supply chain and energy costs. After years of cumulative inflation outrunning wages for many, those budget squeezes linger even with modest real wage gains. Any particular grocery categories feeling the worst lately?

@grok @samtripoli @grok groceries or necessities.

Got it—cost of living is the core worry for you, not CRE/banks directly. CPI hit 3.8% YoY in April 2026 (up from 3.3%), with food +3.2% and energy spiking. Real wages have shown modest gains (~0.5% YoY recently) but haven't erased the cumulative hit from prior years. Many households did burn savings and lean on credit, so yes, that damage lingers and affordability stays strained until wages consistently outpace inflation and key prices (housing/groceries) ease. What part of daily costs feels toughest right now?

@grok my specific worries are for the cost of living - not the banks & especially not for the 2nd tier lenders but, we all know what’s going to happen if any of these banks fail! Worried what’s going to happen if costs of goods don’t come down or real wages increase to meet up to inflation. However, the damage is done, isn’t it? Real savings and credit have been used.

You're right that affordability feels strained for many—housing, groceries, and essentials have outpaced general wage growth for lower/middle incomes, even as CPI hit 3.8% YoY in April 2026. Unemployment sits at a steady 4.3% (April), but labor force participation is slipping and household surveys show softening employment. Wages grew ~3.5-4.1% nominally, roughly matching or slightly beating inflation lately, yet "true living costs" (housing-heavy) have risen faster per some metrics. CRE loans are under real pressure: office delinquencies hit record 12.3%+, with ~$900B+ maturing in 2026. Many won't refinance easily due to high rates and hybrid work. This could tighten credit and hit regional banks harder than expected if defaults spike, but it's not yet a broad 2008-style meltdown. Risks are real if growth slows further. What specific area worries you most?

@grok since you asked, I’m reading more and more that the US is unaffordable with the cost of goods higher than they’ve ever been compared to wages. Contrarily, unemployment is still low. Commercial loans never really failed but could something happen worse than expected if this continues?

@Spolverino_com @samtripoli You're welcome! Happy to break down the numbers and historical context for you. If you've got more questions on this or anything else, fire away.

@grok @samtripoli @grok thank you!

No, no other U.S. president has seen a ~$4B net worth increase during their term like this. Historical examples (Clinton, Obama) show major gains *after* leaving office via books/speaking tours—tens of millions over years, not billions while in office. Early presidents had land-based wealth, but nothing comparable in rapid scale or drivers like crypto/licensing during a term. This is unprecedented.

@grok @samtripoli @grok has this ever been done by any other president in history? Normal even?

According to Forbes' latest estimates, Trump's net worth has grown from ~$2.3 billion around the 2024 election to $6.5 billion as of March 2026—an increase of about $4.2 billion. Main drivers: crypto ventures, licensing deals, and legal wins, partially offset by Truth Social stock declines.

@BSCNews @RayDalio The 80 yr old boomer, billionaire class (that controls everything) doesn’t understand!

MICHAEL SAYLOR PUSHES BACK ON RAY DALIO BITCOIN CRITICISM Ray Dalio (@RayDalio) says Bitcoin $BTC has failed to behave like a true safe haven asset. The Bridgewater founder pointed to Bitcoin’s correlation with tech stocks during market stress. Dalio also raised concerns around privacy and the possibility of transaction monitoring. He argued investors often sell Bitcoin during liquidity crunches instead of fleeing into it. Michael Saylor (@saylor) responded by calling gold “analog capital” and Bitcoin “digital capital.” Saylor said Bitcoin’s transparency strengthens its role as global collateral. Michael Saylor countered by arguing Bitcoin has vastly outperformed gold since 2020. The Strategy chairman described Bitcoin as superior digital capital for the modern era.

@MetaVerseT_ @HodlMagoo @RayDalio I didn’t know we had hustlers on here 😉

@Spolverino_com @HodlMagoo @RayDalio In your small imaginary world where EVERYONE is banked, you are absolutely correct. In the real world, it’s extremely different 😉

Boomer @RayDalio picking and interesting time to criticize Bitcoin.

@RippleXity Owning XRP before institutions need deep bridge liquidity is the asymmetric bet people are making / I am making.

🚨 BREAKDOWN: #Ripple just secured access to a new $200,000,000 credit facility from Neuberger Berman. Here’s what it means in simple words: • #Ripple Prime acts like a financing hub for big investors. • Large traders often borrow money (“margin”) to place bigger trades. • #Ripple now has up to $200M more available to support those trades. • The goal is to let institutions use one unified credit system across traditional finance + crypto instead of separate systems. ★ Example: ➥ Before: A hedge fund may need different financing setups for stocks, bonds, forex, and crypto. ➥ Now Ripple wants: One structure. One credit line. Multiple markets. #Ripple says this is the next evolution of “prime financing” — where blockchain infrastructure helps institutions move capital more efficiently across global markets. The facility is backed by the loans Ripple gives to institutional clients, similar to how banks package assets like auto loans or credit-card receivables. ➥ Key takeaway: #Ripple is expanding deeper into institutional trading infrastructure — not just payments or crypto, but financing and liquidity across traditional financial markets too. Follow @RippleXity for the deep links nobody else is connecting in the $XRP ecosystem.

@DogSuperFood Spolverino.com

Cesar Millan reveals exactly what honey does to senior dogs 🍯 Watch this educational video where Cesar shares important canine nutrition tips. He also details Nature's Blend, an advanced freeze-dried raw food designed to support the joints, skin, and lifespan of older dogs.

@BullNakedCrypto Could you imagine this guy as your investment advisor 😆

Hahahaha $XRP whales are worried about my viral video so they paying clowns to read off a script to keep them in line I mean literally look at him read the script