Cloud9 wrote:Someone, right now is trying to figure out a way to steal it.
can only imagine his DCA and the Millions and Millions of dollars
Everything wrote:anyone who collects gold and silver he knows for the past 20 years are millionares.
KingM wrote:Given the weirdness of the OP and that the only three posts are these three, I did a search for this string:can only imagine his DCA and the Millions and Millions of dollars
It turns up dozens of posts, cut and pasted and spammed across the web. Is this intended to inflate the silver bubble, or what? It might help if the argument were coherent.
Heineken wrote:The two OPs really do sound weird (even though I'm a metals fan).
Yes, the guy is obviously juiced up on silver wine.
Paul's blue skin is no trick of lighting or makeup—it's really blue.
What caused it? Paul says it started when his friend who worked for years in a machine shop was diagnosed with petroleum poisoning. Paul says he saw an ad in a magazine for something called a colloidal silver generator that said colloidal silver was useful for treating conditions including petroleum poisoning. "So I ordered the generator and I'd go see [his friend] every day. We'd each make a glass of colloidal silver and we'd drink it," he says.
Read more: http://www.oprah.com/health/The-Man-Who ... z1hTdpWhIE
During those years after WWII, if you wanted to rent an apartment, buy a house or find a place to live, cash was worthless and even GOLD wasn't considered very useful. The only thing that represented real wealth was FOOD. If you had food, you could trade it for anything: an automobile, a home, tools, clothing or even land. If you didn't have food, you were bankrupt; regardless of how much cash or gold you had.
A chicken that could lay eggs was worth more than an ounce of gold!
You can't eat gold, folks. And you can't eat silver. Everybody has to eat to stay alive, and that means everybody needs a constant stream of food just to keep breathing. That's why investing in food makes so much sense.
Kristen wrote:It's interesting silver and gold are held at such value when their usefulness is questionable.
Shaved Monkey wrote:During those years after WWII, if you wanted to rent an apartment, buy a house or find a place to live, cash was worthless and even GOLD wasn't considered very useful. The only thing that represented real wealth was FOOD. If you had food, you could trade it for anything: an automobile, a home, tools, clothing or even land. If you didn't have food, you were bankrupt; regardless of how much cash or gold you had.
A chicken that could lay eggs was worth more than an ounce of gold!
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