uthminsta wrote:Sure they will! Precious metals have already made me rich! All you have to do is STOP measuring the value of your precious metals in dollars. That's measuring real money by using a fake-money measuring stick.
Seriously though... Ya gotta figure out WHY you stack metal. And it shouldn't be so you can make dollars.
PS I haven't read the article yet. So these thoughts may be completely out of sync with what is being said... but still.
68Camaro wrote:I can't deny that the excitement of being able to do some hitherto unthinkable things with a ridiculous amount of wealth has a momentary attraction, but money doesn't assure happiness (which is a state of contentment with what you've been given, independent of how much that is). I know in my heart that I'm not destined to be "rich" (even though I am that in at least 2 or 3 ways already). I will be content with surviving and helping others to survive.
doug wrote:It would be hard for me to feel rich while walking on everyone else. Richiness is way more than money.
TXBullion wrote:doug wrote:It would be hard for me to feel rich while walking on everyone else. Richiness is way more than money.
Being rich does not mean that you attained it at the expense of another. If you provide a valuable service or product to society, perhaps you have actually enriched the lives of others in some way shape or form
doug wrote: <snip>
I have no problem with people being rich. I just do not think getting rich with $5000 dollar silver over night would be the way to go. I understand that we buy PMs to protect our wealth but when people are starving because the US dollar goes belly up, will we look like those rich that walked on the no believers?
johnbrickner wrote:...unless something happened to seriously change your outlook on life and other people between now and then, you'll be what you already are, amplified.
beauanderos wrote:http://blog.milesfranklin.com/unfortunately
it is clear to me that “they” will not let “us” enjoy the fruits of our willingness to have been early, been bold and different, and recognized “value.”
Unfortunately.... I agree with him.
Recyclersteve wrote:There have been plenty of currencies in major countries that have collapsed or had major revaluations over the years. It is not like those countries suddenly lost half their population due to starvation or murder. Can anyone find any decent articles or detailed information about what life was like just after a major currency collapse? Did they resort to barter? Did business shut down? What was it like? How long did it take for things to get back to normal?
Understand that in just a matter of weeks crime starts increasing exponentially when serious SHTF such as an economical collapse occurs. These kind of situations may take decades to reverse, or maybe never go back to what it used to be.
When I was 20 years old I lived in a 1st world country, 8 years later it’s a mixture of cheapo 3rd world tourist sites, a bit of tasteful 1900 architecture, surrounded by sights fitting either Ecuador, Colombia or some kind of war zone, and it all went to hell in a hand basket in less than a year. The change was amazing for anyone that cared to notice. Libraries, churches, town theaters, it all closed and later reopened having been replaced by bar-***** house joints, “All for 2$” shops, Bingos, casinos, self proclaimed churches, many with links to Umbanda Brazilian rituals. A perfect example of the decay in our society trough the last years.
franklin wrote:carssman:
You just stated what I have been trying to express to my spouse but couldn't find the words. Many thanks. I think I will print out your message and give it to her for Mother's Day. (except for the first sentence)
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