Posts by Robert Vaughn10

Status update: Volatility is practically non-existent across all markets right now, including precious metals.
That said... some of you might recall my previous comments regarding Saudi Arabia. Last month's developments also point toward the possibility of a massive, seismic shift. Furthermore, the crypto market—specifically Bitcoin, which is a frequent topic of debate here—is providing its own set of signals. If you haven't started your engines yet, you should probably do so. The window for wealth accumulation is closing.
Intelligence is rarely one-dimensional. Those who settle for nothing more than Nutella might find themselves missing a significant opportunity. Buy. Silver. Gold and COMEX have always carried their own weight. And yes, once things move, gold will act as the locomotive pulling the silver wagons quite far behind. We are already starting to sense that psychological turning point when the gold-to-silver ratio finally collapses.😉

"And Bitcoin holders are going to do very well."

It’s unconfirmed, and we can’t say anything for certain yet. But three days have passed, and frankly, the real question remains: WHERE IS THE CONFIRMATION? It appears even a member of one of those heavy-hitting banking dynasties has paid the price. Definitely worth investigating, though the whole thing feels suspicious already...
This changes the game. Up until now, we’ve seen these "incidents" involving low-level bank employees—basically the banking version of Mark Twain—just minor players, much like the stories you'd read on ZeroHedge.

https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j...k3LhD1b7hjIkDt

One could certainly suggest:

"feel for the pulse"

In the segment from 37:00 to 38:00, Marc Faber claims he sabotaged the pâté:



"Everything will go south eventually."

Here is a quick look at how people are positioning themselves in the US precious metals market in this video... It also features the esteemed Dr. Marc Faber and his rather controversial remarks... If he really is being bigoted, 😉 the man does live in Thailand.
It’s worth observing the level of discourse among these long-time market observers and asking ourselves WHY they are saying what they are saying. This might just be one piece of the larger puzzle. Pay attention; it could prove useful...
Another individual, someone I personally find quite significant, claims we are "on track." Here is an earlier clip:



This kind of oversight is becoming increasingly strange, and it could turn out to be very expensive.

"Money is being left out in the street."

Dow Jones at 23329. I watch this indicator closely, and yes... it’s worth noting that about a year ago, we were sitting at 17000. A few pieces of the puzzle are still missing, nothing is entirely clear, but regardless... back in 2010, for instance, the value was 11000. Economic growth isn't even remotely keeping pace with this surge in stock prices. Meanwhile, Jim Rickards—who proved himself quite accurate regarding Brexit and Trump—is doubling down on his prediction that the Federal Reserve won't raise interest rates, which is the exact opposite of what the market expects. This two-year interest rate seesaw suggests there is no clearly defined policy heading into the next four quarterly Federal Reserve meetings. Why? If a recovery has actually started, why the hesitation? Perhaps they are just watching to see how it plays out, but for now, there is no momentum. In my opinion, you could be looking at a delusion.
I'll see you all eventually, likely following Jim Rickards' lead by spring... That's when the creeping volatility starts, if I dare say so. According to Jim Rickards, things will remain steady until the final months of 2019. The war on gold continues... It seems inflation only shows up in stock prices, right? Just a reminder: some prominent figures suggest we could "finish" well below 10000 on the Dow Jones, and that's being nominal.😉

https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j...cnRHH77O-LQf3n

"official sources are often wrong"

After a brief lull, Andy Hoffman returns with something quite interesting:

http://www.24hgold.com/english/news-...r=Andy+Hoffman

"The number 21 doesn't sit well with everyone."

A Congressman and an American, the great Ron Paul, are feeling regretful:



"earning for retirement and healthcare"

Read this:

http://www.silverdoctors.com/headlin...ess-is-silent/

"Interesting..."

Michael Morgan5 said:Fair enough.
Can anyone give me a rough idea of when that peak might actually hit?

2019-2020.

"Roughly mid-way through the stretch."

Just a quick reminder about what happened back in August 2011 regarding gold. We shot from $1,600 to $1,800 in the blink of an eye. Then, barely a month later, we hit $1,921.
Time your entries wisely...
Interestingly enough, if you divide $1,921 by the low of $260, you get 7.3—a figure I’m roughly expecting for the gold peak in the thousands...

"Follow the sequence"

Melissa Sanchez17 said:I wouldn't even be surprised. Personally, I think those theories about hacker attacks on the US Navy actually hold water. And if I remember correctly, those few hacks on the DJIA were pretty much confirmed. That $1,380 level is massive resistance—trader speak for "good luck getting past this." We'll see how it plays out.

Anyone familiar with the Philadelphia Experiment might get a hint of how the entire US Navy operates. But then again, Peter Schiff already signaled where things might be headed when gold crossed $1,300 per ounce. And he’s a man who knows what he's talking about...😉
Still, anyone paying close attention to the scene should probably conclude:

"The blinking started."

Scientific Publication:



"Check every single indicator."

Robert Vaughn10 said:The logic here is fairly obvious:
Parkinson's, a wheelchair, a fall; what comes next?

http://www.silverdoctors.com/headlin...-911-ceremony/

"pay attention"

This is becoming crystal clear, at least to me. One might suggest keeping these "details" in mind for perhaps three or four years down the line. By 2020, one could use these exact sequences to decide how to play the market. Take the Trumpist and his repeated announcements about needing a weaker dollar. You can see it reflected in the USDX, which dropped to 93. We are already sitting at 1.18 dollars per Euro, a far cry from the 1.04 level we saw when the USDX was at 102. According to Jim Rickards, we could be looking at 1.30 per Euro in about six months. Whenever the dollar takes a serious hit, it signals global inflationary shifts.
On the other hand, regarding the silver market, it’s clear if there isn't a sudden shock, two things follow: First, we face short-to-mid-term stagnation; it will be hard to rally next year, especially until we break past the magic 20-21 USD mark. Second, there is a long-term desire for an upward move, which is evident if you compare daily silver analyses from different years to see the pattern.
And a third possibility...
Who will run to the corner store for matches or beer before the closing bell, and who will go out to buy a new iPhone or a desk chair... well, that remains to be seen.

"reconsider this entry in a year"

Accident on the Beltway:



"Everything's fine, nobody's at fault."

briskeagle3 said:On one hand, they're hell-bent on trashing fiat currency... but then they turn around and use that exact same paper to try and anchor the value of digital coins—completely forgetting that a nuclear blast triggers an EMV that wipes out all electronics. Without the tech, there's no crypto... unlike gold...

Actually, gold holds up against radiation even better than lead does...

I have to say something here... most people fail to grasp how likely a total collapse actually is, let alone its inevitable nature. If you want a real indicator, look at the M0 money supply in Dollars. It tells a clear story. There is still some time left...

"☕"

ironstag8 said:With what?

Clif High was rolling his eyes and mentioning 13,800 for Bitcoin...
Right. No joke. Makes me want to go grab a burger and forget this tech stuff exists.
Also...

"walk into a lecture hall"

Picking up where I left off... Why use 2001 as our benchmark?
That was the year the Federal Reserve slashed rates to 1% to stave off a prolonged recession—which, granted, worked. So, fine.😉
My only question is this: why did you slow down THE VELOCITY of money between 2014 and 2017? It looks like a way to mask bailouts and quantitative easing. And if the crisis is truly over, why aren't we aggressively hiking rates to 4-5% right now? As it stands, there's a zero percent chance of a hike in September, and only a 48% chance by December. How does that work? To put it in "white collar" terms: you claim you aren't sick anymore, yet you're still popping pills. It’s been nearly ten years since Lehman Brothers collapsed, and you're still on the medication. Interesting.
Go to five percent immediately...😉
The bottom line: you lack both quality and speed.

"Bring some quality to the table immediately, or we're out."

wiredorca22 said:For an average guy like me, holding physical gold over the long haul feels like a bit of a reach.
Given how aggressively we're seeing capital controls expand and the push toward a completely cashless society, I feel like having some tangible assets isn't just a choice—it's survival.
http://www.gold-eagle.com/article/go...-slides-part-5

This is less about the article and more about the observation.
Look at silver. In 2001, it was barely $4 an ounce. Today? Roughly $16. Gold moved from somewhere around $270 up to the current $1,250 range. It’s an obvious long-term bull trend.
If you look at a two-year window, these two metals have a correlation of about 90%. Specifically, during the US withdrawal from international treaties, silver hit $21 while gold sat near $1,350... compared to 2001 levels, that shows a very high degree of correlation between these two monetary metals. As for those massive spikes in silver, like back in 2011 when the correlation shot well above 100%, we can discuss that later.🙏

"Bring me that Republican Party."

The self-proclaimed "master from Sicily" offers a refreshed perspective in the 23:50-25:10 segment:



"2018."

Michael Morgan5 said:With all due respect, I have to point out that these kinds of clips have been cycling through the internet on a monthly basis for years now.

The end is near...vol.74

Back in 2010 and 2011, similar "players" weren't using this tone. We are currently navigating a 20-year secular bull market, within which was a significant cyclical bear. Those lacking patience simply won't capitalize.

"accumulation phase of a secular bull"