farmer frank

Here in Philadelphia. Truly appalling. These assholes chanting for the death of our servicemembers. Where’s the Dem outrage and condemnation?

@PaulAndreola @carlquintanilla Imagine being Canadian 😭😭

@carlquintanilla Hire a clown; get a circus.

“Our mess, your problem” is a heckuva pitch to “invest in America.” 🇺🇸

@BrettKPG @Redeye_ undervalued here? @BrettKPG

A real privilege for $KPG.ax to be invited to present in Stockholm, Sweden at the serial acquirer conference hosted by @Redeye_ Some presented slides

@Trader_Keith why -%10

$VHI.TO ARR and revenue surged in 2025, with robust EBITDA growth and strong cash for acquisitions

@JackPhillyRE Crime, and more crime.

Looking westward from Old City towards Market East. All sorts of action happening along this stretch of Market St.

@marketplunger1 liquidated

Imagine writing your annual investment letter from here (you’ve underperformed the S&P for 7 straight years)

@RuePhilaCouncil ghoul

This is why I’m such a big supporter of Open Streets and have supported outdoor dining here in Philadelphia. The numbers show that people love dining outside, shopping in neighborhood stores, and enjoying taking back their streets with their friends and families.

@theficouple you can get a chef for $20,000/yr?

The math around stay at home parents: - Childcare: $30,000/yr - Chauffeur: $30,000/yr - Private chef: $20,000/yr - Housekeeper: $12,000/yr Total: $92,000/yr ...The most valuable work often doesn't come with a paycheck.

@heIpfullandlord Wow

I can’t be the only one who does this… right?

@DPearsonPHL Crime 280% increase

Center City District has released their report on Open Streets, it is a remarkable success. 27% increase in pedestrian activity 62% increase in in-store traffic 38% sales growth These are remarkable numbers, the city should make Open Streets a regularly scheduled event.

@investseekers why hasn't this moved

$SNLRF (Sanlorenzo) repurchased 48,500 shares between March 11 and 13. I’ll probably end up buying more this week as well.

@JamesPhl96 If you’re thinking of investing in Philadelphia all you need to know is that Dunkin Donuts are replacing Starbucks locations

Dunkin at 12th and chestnut is open Coolest one in the city

@PathOfMen_ Order the stuff in ur Amazon cart+ , it will give you small dopamine hits at random unexpected times.

During a very dark period, what was the best thing you ever did for your mental health?

The Obama presidential library looks like a portal to hell.

@jmschully @RocklincIP thoughts on recent news articles?

Why Wall Street Got Kelly+Partners $KPG.AX Dead Wrong @RocklincIP youtu.be/TxAywuf99NQ?si…

@abexshek right from Charlie's mouth. disgraceful

Mohnish Pabrai explains how studying airplane crashes completely changed his approach to investing: "The checklist is a very useful tool, and it's helped us in aviation a lot. Air travel has become extremely safe mainly because of the use of checklists by pilots. The aviation checklist came about from examining failures. When a plane crashed, the FAA would always go in and try to figure out why the crash happened." He details the surprisingly pragmatic mathematics behind FAA safety protocols: "They have a definition of what a human life is worth. It used to be around $10 million a few years back. When they see a plane crash, they try to figure out: if nothing was done, how many lives would be lost over the next 5, 10, 20 years? They multiply that by that $10 million number. Then they look at the cost of asking the industry to make changes to aircraft design. They will only make those changes if the cost is less than the projected loss. You don't want air travel to be so expensive that we cannot get on an airplane, and you don't want planes crashing all the time." Pabrai applied this exact "post-crash" analysis to the stock market: "I did the same thing when I developed a pre-investment checklist. I looked at great minds of investing who had made investments that didn't work, but where the reason why it wouldn't work may have been obvious before the investment was made. For example, Berkshire buying Dexter Shoes. The concept that low-cost foreign manufacturing may impact the moat should have been visible to Warren and Charlie." He reveals the surprising results of categorizing the greatest failures of the world's best investors: "I looked at many, many investments that had failed by great minds and recategorized them into different buckets. It was really interesting. The single greatest reason why investments failed was because the businesses were leveraged. The second reason was some misunderstanding of the nature of the moat."

I will not be ceasing or desisting

@6abc $20m project

SEPTA installs full‑height gates at Cecil B. Moore station to deter fare evasion 6abc.com/post/septa-ins…

Forgot my charger