Realcent.org

I just listened to a 15+ minute presentation from Porter Stansberry. In it, they quoted names of bloggers on sites like this one talking about the secret "magic" five words you can say to a bank teller and walk away with "free" silver coins.

Of course, to learn the five "magic" words you have to say exactly right, you have to buy a subscription.

Well, how about it RealCenters? Why do we need to pay some guy who has been listening in to our conversations to learn what we should already know????

Who knows the answer to this phrase?:
Say These 5 "Magic" Words To Your Local Bank Teller—And You Could Walk Away With A Handful Of Silver

If the Moderators/Administrators feel the need, move this to the "Members Only, General Discussion" section within Ardent Listener's Club.

"Hi!" "Old Silver?" "And Away!"

you can find the answer on stockgumshoe.com well, maybe you can, my friggin computer is so glacier molasses slow right now that I can't get it to open nearly any site other than RC

ok, finally got the site to open:

http://stockgumshoe.com/reviews/retirem ... of-silver/

I figured out the answer before I started reading the article... which is good, btw.

"Do you have half dollars?"

I got chocolate for you.

Hey baby, what's your sign.

This is a stick up.

"Porter Stansberry is an idiot."

NHsorter wrote:This is a stick up.

Do you have any silver?

I am available this evening.

Do you have any sisters?

"Anything in the reject tray?" or maybe " Ma'm, those aren't worth anything"

"Give me all your silver!"

Adam Youngs sent me here.




That will work everytime!

NHsorter wrote:This is a stick up.

Yeah! Those are the five words I was thinking of!!! LOL!

Corsair wrote:I am available this evening.

You will do anything for silver. You pig!

Many of the responses here are cracking me up!!!

beauanderos wrote:ok, finally got the site to open:

http://stockgumshoe.com/reviews/retirem ... of-silver/

I figured out the answer before I started reading the article... which is good, btw.

I gotta go out and about one more time this evening. I will read the article when I get back.

beauanderos wrote:ok, finally got the site to open:

http://stockgumshoe.com/reviews/retirem ... of-silver/

I figured out the answer before I started reading the article... which is good, btw.

Hey, Ray, this is a nice site!

"Do you have any halves?"; "I want your half dollars"; "Any customer wrapped half dollars?"

Great! I just wasted 20 minutes of my life for what I already knew. I gutted it out (I usually stop these needlessly long promos) so I could learn the magic 5 words. Then, you have to pay them money to learn about them.

Shame on Porter Stansberry. They must be really hard up to put out a sham promo like this one.

highroller4321 wrote:Adam Youngs sent me here.




That will work everytime!

you should start providing an investment presentation!

Sheikh_yer_Bu'Tay wrote:I just listened to a 15+ minute presentation from Porter Stansberry. In it, they quoted names of bloggers on sites like this one talking about the secret "magic" five words you can say to a bank teller and walk away with "free" silver coins.

Of course, to learn the five "magic" words you have to say exactly right, you have to buy a subscription.

Well, how about it RealCenters? Why do we need to pay some guy who has been listening in to our conversations to learn what we should already know????

Who knows the answer to this phrase?:
Say These 5 "Magic" Words To Your Local Bank Teller—And You Could Walk Away With A Handful Of Silver

If the Moderators/Administrators feel the need, move this to the "Members Only, General Discussion" section within Ardent Listener's Club.

I fell for it. They tell you to go to the bank and get boxes of half dollars. I already sent an e-mail to cancel my subscription.

fwiw, i have a pay subscription to porter stansberry, matt badiali, and steve sjugerrud's daily wealth premium. each costs less than $100 a year and i recommend each of them. Doc Eifred's letter is not bad either. if you are in the stock market, they are worth their cost, particularly his free letter the Daily Digest.