Wayne

Accursed Capital Management is proud to announce that we are partnering with the Dan Cates Foundation and will be planning to host a charity event soon. We are currently working with Bryan the poker manager at @MorongoCasino to set up the event after the @WSOP. Thank your support thus far and we will keep you updated!

@FlamingoVegas do these comped rooms not include WiFi? Do I have to purchase it at the front desk?

Thank you to @mshowells and Dylan for sending me some merch for the #WSOP! One of my mentors spoke really highly of you guys. Thanks to @ParisVegas and @HorseshoeVegas and @FlamingoVegas which is where I stayed!

Accursed Capital Management is proud to announce that we are partnering with the Dan Cates Foundation and will be planning to host a charity event soon. We are currently working with Bryan the poker manager at @MorongoCasino to set up the event after the @WSOP. Thank your support thus far and we will keep you updated!

@MorongoCasino and @junglemandan and Accursed Capital Management is looking to do some charity together as well!

@mshowells thanks for the merch! @ParisVegas @HorseshoeVegas @CaesarsRewards Going to wear it around the #WSOP. Big thanks to Dylan as well!

@monarchcasino I actually quite like your stock and been to the Black Hawk casino, cool small cap operator traded as $MCRI. I like the casino when I went. Going to Denver around September if you’re interested in doing a charity event! Not investment advice

@Palms Hi, last month this happened I filed a report with you guys privately online and basically told me sorry too bad.

@Wayne_Chien1 Please send us a DM so we can reach out to you to gather more information.

How is it I make better decisions than most people even six drinks in? What is the risk/reward to stealing $150 in a place with cameras everywhere??? I’m petty enough to go report you to Vegas PD… it’s not about the money… Idiots… @Palms didn’t even try to help me contact PD when this happened last month… Now I’m reporting both.

@junglemandan In business and in life try to discern a persons motives. If they lie once don’t do business with them again, it’s bad character.

It is actually kind of optimal to believe people in poker and life in what they say. How funny.

@junglemandan Only if they’re telling the truth

If you or someone you know are struggling mentally, please watch this.

Thanks for the room upgrade @HorseshoeVegas! Heading back to @FlamingoVegas got to use those comped rooms!

@leevalueroach I like clothes

I would rather lose all my money to a fraudulent penny stock than ever go clothes shopping with my wife again. When you lose money to a fraud, the loss is fast. You wake up, the stock is halted, the SEC has issued a release, the CEO has fled to a country with no extradition treaty. You process it in 20 minutes. You move on. The wound is clean. Clothes shopping with my wife is not a clean wound. It is a four-hour parasitic infection during which I am asked, forty-seven times, whether “this one” or “the other one” looks better, and both of them look identical, and my saying they look identical is not, as I initially believed, a valid answer. It is, in fact, the wrong answer. It produces a sigh of a specific length that I have come to fear more than any margin call I have ever received. At a penny stock fraud I lose money and keep my dignity. At the outdoor lifestyle center I lose an entire Saturday, an entire Sunday if the first Saturday did not “find anything,” and small pieces of my dignity that accumulate in a way that has begun to affect my personality. I am, on Monday morning, a different man than I was on Friday night. I am worse. The clothes shopping did that to me. A Chinese reverse merger did not do that to me. Here is the actual math. A fraud costs me money. Clothes shopping costs me time, and time is the one asset that does not compound back. The dollars come back. The eight hours I spent at Nordstrom Rack last Sunday do not. I spent them staring at a rack of chinos in colors I could not distinguish while my wife tried on the same sweater in gray and slightly-different-gray and asked me which one made her look “less like a substitute teacher.” I said the gray one. It was the wrong gray. There are, apparently, two grays. I have been married for eleven years and I have not learned to distinguish them. I will not learn. The learning is not the point. At a penny stock fraud I get a story. I get to tell people at parties about the time I owned a Chinese company that turned out to have no factory and whose CEO was allegedly a rice farmer from a village nobody could locate. That story has plot. That story has villains. Nobody at a party wants to hear about the four hours I spent at Anthropologie holding a scented candle while my wife decided whether she was “a dress person now.” Give me the fraud. Give me the reverse merger. Give me the shell company whose CEO has three prior indictments. What I will not take is another Sunday holding a purse outside a J.Crew watching my wife emerge from a fitting room in a shirt identical to the last four asking me a question I have already gotten wrong six times today. The stock market takes my money. My wife takes my afternoons. The money grows back. The afternoons do not.

@phil_hellmuth is really tall

@MonsterEnergy Smart people think alike :)

@junglemandan @aruvinchan People will listen to this and be shocked when they test HIV positive 🤦‍♂️

@aruvinchan Would presume it's more about chlamydia / other ones

FACT: The chances of catching HIV through unprotected vaginal sex, for a heterosexual man, are 0.000066%. You're welcome to fact-check me. This is why I never bother with condoms. Total psyop and fear-mongering.

@HorseshoeVegas @FlamingoVegas Might have lost a pair of suit pants moving between the hotels using the bell desk. Any lost and found?

In 1951, at the age of 21, Warren Buffett put 53% of his portfolio into GEICO and wrote up his thesis in The Commercial and Financial Chronicle. Buffett would make a quick 50% return in a year - turning $10,282 ($122,000 in today’s dollars) into $15,259 ($180,000). Not bad for a young 20-something. He sold GEICO and put the proceeds into a cheaper stock. This was part of a five year run where Buffett would average ~50% annual returns, growing his capital 10x breaking the $100,000 mark, equivalent to $1 million today. I think about this story quite often. Not the GEICO part. Not the concentration part. Not “the first million” part. It’s the fact he wrote up GEICO and published an article after he bought a position. Even the Oracle of Omaha talked his book. He is the same as us. We love to talk our book and tout them on social media, blogs, substacks, spaces, 1950’s newspapers 😊, even private forums like ours. Our positions and convictions are like our children. We must promote them. We feel it’s our duty to be the change agent that unmasks a wonderful opportunity to the world. We want to help nudge, push, force the stock price closer to our estimate of intrinsic value. We prefer to have tomorrow's gains today and not wait around for time to prove us right. But we still call ourselves "long-term investors". microcapclub.com/but-youre-a-lo…