Know Common Cents wrote:The silver price daily back and forth reminds me of something I learned in college philosophy. Thanks to the great mind of widely-read philosopher, Albert Camus, we have The Myth of Sysiphus:
In Greek mythology Sisyphus (/ˈsɪsɪfəs/;[1] Greek: Σίσυφος, Sísyphos) was a king of Ephyra (now known as Corinth) punished for chronic deceitfulness by being compelled to roll an immense boulder up a hill, only to watch it roll back down, and to repeat this action forever.
Perhaps the boulder was silver...
Rodebaugh wrote:post for: post count superstition
IdahoCopper wrote:Up fifty cents? Ho. Hum.
neilgin1 wrote:Rodebaugh wrote:post for: post count superstition
ahhh, don't worry about that Doc...worry about Kiev, all my warning signals tell me, watch out, those sociopaths in Brussels and DC wanna have a wargasm with Vladi....be scared...be very scared.
that "opposition" was TOO well trained for my comfort.
theo wrote:neilgin1 wrote:Rodebaugh wrote:post for: post count superstition
ahhh, don't worry about that Doc...worry about Kiev, all my warning signals tell me, watch out, those sociopaths in Brussels and DC wanna have a wargasm with Vladi....be scared...be very scared.
that "opposition" was TOO well trained for my comfort.
I don't know what the resistance points are but $22 seems like an important psychological barrier.
Neil
I agree. There seems to be more to this story. Do you think: 1. The opposition in the Ukraine was trained/supported by the West or 2. Was Saturday more of a function of Putin withdrawing support from the current (now former) regime, or 3. Was he (Putin) supporting the opposition all along?
blackrabbit wrote:I am not sure about any effect on silver but this is an interesting perspective on the Ukraine.
http://www.paulcraigroberts.org/2014/02/23/democracy-murdered-protest-ukraine-falls-intrigue-violence/
Rodebaugh wrote:Looks like we may be going back to zero. Time to add a couple ounces.
theo wrote:I like ZH but reading it everyday can give you crisis fatigue. I think they are on point about half of the time. The rest of the time I get the impression that Durdin reaches to extend a narrative. The article about the steel company defaulting on a 3 billion CNY bond. The article failures to point out that 3 billion yuan is actually less than $500 million US. While it maybe a serious regional issue, it is certainly does not rate for global concern.
To give credit, ZH was among the first to claim that Russia was invading/occupying the Crimea earlier this month. However, I took those initial reports (which later proved accurate) with a grain of salt because of Durdin's track record. The problem with continually claiming that various economies and currencies are "collapsing" (said breathlessly ) is that some readers will be less likely to believe Durdin and ZH when a true collapse does inevitably occur.
China does seem to be slowing down, but I'd be surprised if the Communist Chinese Government allowed the worst of their dirty laundry to attract global attention. The day that Chinese economy truly collapses will be the day they start a major conflict with Japan, the U.S. the SE Asian countries (Vietnam, the Phillipines. . etc) or all of the above.
neilgin1 wrote:......I get crisis fatigue too, and wonder if i'm feasting on that mindset. Is it my imagination?...some sort of apocalyptic wetdream, because that has more DRAMA in it?......OR are things in general, getting really bad?
what do you think?
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