Dragan Misczlong

@toiletkingcap 🤯

@draganmisczlong Including the TRAINERS

Is everyone doing the fat shots and hair stuff? Am I the only person drinking fucking water and eating mostly vegetables and lean meats?

@toiletkingcap Surely you need to have more respect for your mind and body than that if you ever want to be happy. If you can't develop self-control and be a healthy human then I don't think medication will make you any more content. But what do I know, all I do is drag my schlong around.

My wife just said every single person in her Pilates class is on the shot, even the already skinny ones who never needed it. Every one!!

@bowtiedstocks Their pies are the only good pies I've ever had. There's one that's "lamb curry" or something similar that is just 👌🏽

Lots of recommendations to give Fergbaker a go in Queenstown, so here I am The steak pie didn’t disappoint 👌 This Ferg Enterprise is quite the money printer If Ferg ever sells, he’d have to be happy about no CGT !!

@OsherFeldman A bunch of dishonest fools, claiming success for treating symptoms of the problems they cause. It is beginning to disgust me.

Taylor: “Why did the Albanese Government lie to the Australian people about plans to tax them more?” Albanese: We have a 5% deposit scheme. You can’t make this up.

@MoodyWriter13 So true. I noticed my first few investments were made at the peak of excitement, when everything was 'certain', and the only way was really down. Hopefully I can grow stronger and learn more.

Investing is like marriage. Many people commit to both at the height of euphoria, when everything shines, expectations are high, and the future seems like a straight line upward. Even the German word for wedding, Hochzeit, literally implies a “high time” or peak. But a peak is rarely a beginning. More often, it marks the moment from which reality slowly starts catching up with inflated expectations. Precisely because everything appears perfect in such moments, the potential for disappointment is greatest. Wisdom suggests not committing when the magic feels strongest, but when you have soberly recognized that the foundation is solid, even without fireworks and illusion. The same is true in investing. Most people buy stocks when the story is already obvious to everyone, when expectations are at their highest and valuations leave little room for error. But buying at the peak often means paying not for what is, but for a perfection that can hardly be exceeded. The better opportunities often emerge where sentiment is muted, doubts prevail, and much of the bad news is already priced in. When it becomes clear that the worst is likely behind, even modest improvement can turn skepticism into renewed confidence. That is why I prefer investing in companies where I do not need everything to go perfectly, but where the odds are greater that the future will simply be better than the present. True wisdom in investing is not about buying at the most beautiful moment, but about recognizing the turning point. For example, I “married” Sivers when almost nobody knew it and almost nobody wanted it. And I “separated” when I began to fear it might become the next Bonnie Blue on social media. 😉 Just joking. It was only ever a trade from the very beginning and its future is still entirely uncertain. Trading on the other hand is therefore more like short term dating or fucking around. Eventually, everyone has enough of it.

@cmyx4bj @TimjboAU If it's your residence, it doesn't matter. If you invested, welcome to policy risk. Every investor must consider it when risking their money. Welcome to the real world.

@TimjboAU Yep crash the market, destroy our retirement, then tax the crap out of what's left. Turn is into permanent serfs

Wooohish.. the sound of losing $200,000 grand off the value of my house. Thanks Albo.😡

@AvidCommentator And that lack of honesty and directness is a weakness that sends people straight to Pauline and ONP, where straight-talking and blunt rhetoric is a strength.

If I could send one message through to policymakers that they were forced to listen to, it would be stop the gaslighting. Things are going south increasingly swiftly because far too much of the political class and their allies refuse to admit issues and their severity.

@bowtiedstocks The whole thing needs to be destroyed. How can a society price young people out of a home? Fucking unconscionable.

Let’s settle this - does negative gearing have an impact on house prices?

@nationalpost @kennyhotz

CRTC to require online streamers to pay 15% of annual revenues to support Canadian content nationalpost.com/news/crtc-to-r…

@QBCCIntegrity FUCKING CUNTS

Government just locked in another 185,000 permanent migrants for 2026-27. Rents exploding. Young Aussies sleeping in cars and tents. Hospitals, schools and infrastructure at breaking point. This isn’t “compassion” or “nation building”. This is deliberate replacement while our own people get silenced & gagged. We owe them NOTHING. Australia for Australians first. Shut the gate. Repost if you’ve had a gutful. 🇦🇺

@richardhirschs1 If you think about it, the 30% minimum is a genius way to finally get at your unrealised gains. It is their politically palatable way of achieveing the same thing - tax gains no matter when they're realised. At least realisation of the gain is baked-in in this scenario, though.

If Australia’s ridiculous Capital Gains Taxes survive to implementation then Australia will become UN-INVESTABLE for the Australian investor in general, particularly young Australians. Does Mr Chalmers understand the perverse incentives these tax changes will result in? Foreign (non-resident) investors generally pay zero Australian CGT on gains from selling ordinary ASX shares/businesses (that are not ‘land-rich’). This will result in Australia’s most productive assets being taken from Australians and gifted to foreign capital on the cheap. Does labor appreciate the design of these tax changes disadvantages Australian residents relative to foreign buyers? Young Australians ought to be furious. One has to hope somebody in government forgot to think, and that these ridiculous tax changes won’t survive to legislation. If this is truly where tax policy is heading, then taxing unrealised capital gains is next.

@gavin238612 @AvidCommentator The minimum 30% applies to real (post-inflation) capital gains.

Scenario - Median Australian full time earner - Makes capital gain of $30k on $60k worth of shares This charts how long they have to hold those shares to reduce their effective tax rate to the equivalent of the same gain on the same earnings in other nations. *assumes 2.5% CPI

@Potstirrer111 You're right mate and this guy just has to have vested interests. Fucked.

Why does this argument never get challenged by journalists? “International Students don’t rent places Australians want to rent” I just call bullshit on that. As he said they mostly live in inner city (but country wide they take up 7% of the private rental market) But what is he saying that they’re living in illegal dumps? Because the suburbs are good areas near uni’s so it can’t be that. If they’re illegal dumps that don’t meet the minimal rental standards in nsw and Victoria then firstly the landlords need to be investigated and secondly if their housing do meet minimal standards then there would be hundreds of thousands of people struggling in the rental market who are either pensioners, on the dole or struggling to find work or on the disability pension (or even homeless) that if the unit has a kitchen, a bedroom and windows and is $250 a week would move in in a heartbeat in this housing crisis. To just lie and say Australians wouldn’t live in affordable cheap rentals is just a fucking bullshit and should be called out. I’d tag Joe walker but he blocked me

@nandoboom507 @calvinfroedge Can you recommend one for a non-American wanting to understand Israel's influence?

@calvinfroedge If Americans would just read these books… potentially we could make a change.. but people are so retarded nowadays they just wanna watch sports ball and jack off to only fans and doomscroll…..

Israel absolutely has killed Americans, is planning to kill Americans, and will continue to kill Americans

@AvidCommentator Other parties have the perfect opportunity to backtrack the shares/business change and keep the changes to property. But the ALP also have that opportunity. To step back and say: yes, some good arguments have been raised in a great national debate, and weve reconsidered. 🤷🏽‍♂️

Do you folks reckon so? There has never been a better time to put the blame on someone else, except maybe Covid.

@matt_barrie @MRobertsQLD To me, what ONP supposedly stands for means they must reverse CGT changes for stocks and MAINTAIN the NG changes. It's a great opportunity to wind back some unpopular changes (CGT) while keeping some that are NEEDED (NG) Some economic sense re housing: x.com/IFM_Economist/…

@MRobertsQLD Hope PHON considers in a strong CGT response!

From well-known & respected Australian business founder & leader Matt Barrie A man who has the data & uses it With the courage & integrity to voice his opinion in the national interest And his role as an ACTIVE citizen fulfilling his responsibilities in Australian democracy

@MarkDiStef You journalists are the ones that deserve mockery, taking quotes out of context.

Absolutely shameful. Deserves total mockery.

@TheKouk That's a low blow. Have a good look at yourself. Pathetic.

Certainly better than investing in Mr Barrie's flagship company Freelancer - down over 90% from the peak a decade ago. From $2 to 14 cents

@Tu_4_yu @MsMountebank Easy to criticise innovators. 🤡 I'm sure he could walk into a safe unproductive government role or a vampiric job at one of our heroic big banks. That is not what we want to incentivise bright ppl to do. We need innovation and entrepreneurism to get richer as a country.

@MsMountebank He's quite the business genius...

Has Mr Barrie actually put all his and his employees’ funds into lottery tickets and poker games or is he full of shit? Because surely if he actually believes this it’s his duty to “invest” in this manner.

@matt_barrie @MsMountebank I just blew $50k of my house deposit (which has been getting inflated away as house prices double) buying risky stocks cos I see it as a better bet to build wealth now given coming tax hike. Maybe illogical, but happened. Shoulda just yolod into property at 95lvr. INCENTIVE!

@MsMountebank this was actually my comment, along with a discussion about incentives and how exasperated people will just think stuff it, why don't I just go down to the pokies or the TAB given it's tax free, must like how many have given up buying a house and go travel x.com/matt_barrie/st…