TwoPenniesEarned wrote:This is ridiculously stupid analysis.
To take estimates of above ground inventory and assume that on the basis of less silver above ground than gold, that we should use the price of gold to wratchet as a lever by which to wratchet price of silver is asinine. Silver is not gold. The price of gold is irrelevant.
There is far less pounds of tulip bulbs above ground than ounces of gold too. Should tulips be valued higher than gold? I use tulips because they, like silver, have been used as a store of value in the past.
What about horse-shit? There is probably less horse-shit above ground by weight than gold too, and horse-shit has a valuable use as fertilizer...since there's less than gold, should we assume it to be more valuable?
I'm invested in silver and think it's suppressed too...but this analysis is just bunk.
TwoPenniesEarned wrote: Silver is not gold. The price of gold is irrelevant.
panther wrote:TwoPenniesEarned wrote:This is ridiculously stupid analysis.
To take estimates of above ground inventory and assume that on the basis of less silver above ground than gold, that we should use the price of gold to wratchet as a lever by which to wratchet price of silver is asinine. Silver is not gold. The price of gold is irrelevant.
There is far less pounds of tulip bulbs above ground than ounces of gold too. Should tulips be valued higher than gold? I use tulips because they, like silver, have been used as a store of value in the past.
What about horse-shit? There is probably less horse-shit above ground by weight than gold too, and horse-shit has a valuable use as fertilizer...since there's less than gold, should we assume it to be more valuable?
I'm invested in silver and think it's suppressed too...but this analysis is just bunk.
i believe you hit the nail on the head.
rainsonme wrote:Well, I for one plan to start putting up bags of horse-shit next to my bags of copper pennies and stacks of half dollars. Best to be diversified.
Rodebaugh wrote:Author of article:............................ Beauanderos
TXBullion wrote:This is turning into a great topic, Im still contemplating beaus offer to ship. Does horse Sh** fall under liquid, fragile, or perishable?
beauanderos wrote:Rodebaugh wrote:Author of article:............................ Beauanderos
et tu, brute? bro, it ain't even the ides yet!
Rodebaugh wrote:beauanderos wrote:Rodebaugh wrote:Author of article:............................ Beauanderos
et tu, brute? bro, it ain't even the ides yet!
Can't wait till march.....must pick now.
As for shipping horse crap.
Grade A......firm, moist, yet homogonous........can go USPS flatrate
Grade B......loose, hard, sun baked, inconsistent.......can go USPS flatrate
Grade C......Mostly liquid, what are you feeding your horse, someone call the Vet.....must be shipped via Fedex
TXTim wrote:Bad analogy - horseshit is free and distributed in large quantities every day in D.C.
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