$1300 Gold, and $21.50 Silver....

[The Rabbi]

Buying gold is for cowards and hoarders.

Real men and responsible citizens look for innovative new business to invest in. They don't try to hide behind some practically useless commodity.

That isnt the dumbest thing I've read on this board.
But you have stiff competition.

 

[loosecannon]

Buying gold is for cowards and hoarders.

Real men and responsible citizens look for innovative new business to invest in. They don't try to hide behind some practically useless commodity.

That isnt the dumbest thing I've read on this board.
But you have stiff competition.

and you have a stiff middle finger.

 

[The Rabbi]

Buying gold is for cowards and hoarders.

Real men and responsible citizens look for innovative new business to invest in. They don't try to hide behind some practically useless commodity.

That isnt the dumbest thing I've read on this board.
But you have stiff competition.

and you have a stiff middle finger.

No, that's RDean's middle finger you felt up your ass last night.

 

[loosecannon]

okaaay, but it is on your hand, Mr Senile.

 

[The Rabbi]

okaaay, but it is on your hand, Mr Senile.

RDean has never laid a finger on my hand, or anywhere else, Mr Looserectum.

 

[loosecannon]

look at your avatar, Mr Senile.

 

[The Rabbi]

look at your avatar, Mr Senile.

That's Harry Reid, not me. He's telling you you're number One. I agree.

 

[KissMy]

Still every daily, weekly, monthly, yearly & decade chart has gold making larger percent gains than the DOW. Now consider how many DOW stocks have went to zero & have been switched out of the index to keep it flying high. There is no comparison. The value of dollar denominated assets like currency, treasuries, stocks & bonds have not kept pace with inflation & are still lagging.

 

[Toro]

Gold is hovering around $1340 today because of the news out of Japan that the Bank of Japan is going to buy half a trillion dollars worth of debt and keep interest rates at 0% forever.

 

[loosecannon]

I read 0% interest and $60 billion in "assets", apparently in a move coordinated with the Fed.

http://www.reuters.com/article/idUSN0518741520101005