a4acf3 No.10759 [View All]
172 posts and 138 image replies omitted. Click [Open Thread] to view. ____________________________
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a4acf3 No.10935
>>10932
Some day I'd like a little Niggerman of my own.
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323ee8 No.10936
>>10934
Pardon the extra 0, every new nuclear reactor in China combined will increase global Silver industrial usage by 0.06%*
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a4acf3 No.10937
>>10934
I'm not going to dispute your basic premise, (overestimate of silver usage) other than to suggest control rod lifespan as reported from a couple of different sources is 10 years plus or minus 2, and the average age of an American PWR is 42 years and still going strong, which suggest possibly up to an order of magnitude more than one set of control rods than your estimate.
>Independent studies place the effective service life of PWR Ag-In-Cd control rods at about 10 ± 2 years, based on: (picrel)
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323ee8 No.10938
>>10937
Thats true, but the issue is you're extending it over more and more time. Even if we say they get replaced every 10 years instead of every 15, and then that the reactors will last for 50 years, not only have we now gone beyond our own likely lifespans, but the percentage gain is still below a 0.01% increase in silver usage, over a half century.
I'm not FUD'ing here or anything, I just already had knowledge about silver alloy control rods in reactors, and seeing that guy throw out these absurd numbers "millions of ounces" as if it would make literally any difference at all compelled me to reject it as untruthful.
We would have to increase the number of nuclear reactors we build per year by over 100x to make even the smallest impact on the usage of silver, and in the same time frame solar panels and electric cars would still be using many, MANY orders of magnitude more silver over that same time frame, nuclear reactors just aren't relevant to the silver conversation at all, their usage is miniscule, even over decades.
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9088c3 No.10939
>>10932
That my sir is a lovely puss you have there. A puss and silver is a blessing.
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323ee8 No.10940
>>10938
>but the percentage gain is still below a 0.01% increase in silver usage, over a half century.
I'm actually wrong, let me do the math properly.
if we take all nuclear reactors in the world, including ones that have not been built yet, assume they're all median size and use 64,600 oz of silver per reactor, per 10 years, thats 32.946 million oz of silver used per decade, versus 11.483 billion oz used over that same time period, assuming all other demand remains the same and doesn't also increase.
Nuclear reactors will increase the global usage of silver by 0.2% between now and 2075, assuming 50 years per reactor, it's not nothing, but it's not meaningful, and over that same period I would wager every other industrial usage of silver would grow far more, rendering that percentage much smaller when we finally get there and can look back at it.
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a4acf3 No.10941
>>10938
We're not in disagreement. Solid state EV batteries will likely be a far bigger consumer of silver The main issue with PWR silver is it's effectively a one way sink, whereas most of the EV batteries will be able to be recycled. At least the ones that don't burn up.
PWR control rods fall into the same category as military weapons system silver batteries. They don't represent the lion's share of silver consumption, but it's a one way ticket for it.
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323ee8 No.10942
>>10941
Solar is what will ultimately do it I think, I've been following the growth of photovoltaics since about 2016 when I contracted autism, and the exponential curve of solar power growth is staggering, this chart doesn't even include the last 2 years, which are both 40%+ gains on the previous year.
It's the kind of demand shock that can never be accounted for, and I don't think it's stopping for at least another 5 years, probably more.
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a4acf3 No.10943
Make dollars real (real de a ocho) again.
>The Mint Act of 1792 authorized the production of silver dollars to weigh a total of 416 grains (26.9563 g.) with 371.25 grains of silver and the balance being copper. This composition resulted in a coin containing 89.243% fine silver.
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5ffd9a No.10944
This side looks pretty nice.
>>10932
>>10925
Yes, the great great grandson.
>>10935
Everyone should have a Niggerman of their own.
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a4acf3 No.10945
YouTube embed. Click thumbnail to play.
>>10942
>Solar is what will ultimately do it I think
Perhaps. I'm personally against solar for grid use because it's shitting intermittant power that does little more than destabilize a grid. For off grid applications with battery storage, it's a different story, but unfortunately, most of the deployed solar is just a ratepayer subsidized grift (like wind turbines) to give politicians the pretext that they are approaching net zero.
The only thing net zero about grid connected solar & wind are the bank accounts of the citizens forced to pay for it.
If I was rich and could choose anywhere to live, I would look for a mountain property that had stream that I could put a pelton wheel powered alternator on. Alternately, I would have a place in the high desert, earth sheltered, with battery backed solar.
I agree with you that based on current usage, solar PV is the biggest current consumer of industrial silver. Solid state batteries are not yet in mass production as far as I'm aware.
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a4acf3 No.10946
YouTube embed. Click thumbnail to play.
We might be seeing a real capital rotation into gold/silver. That indicates long term trend, not a short term blip.
>Silver just sent one of the rarest signals in markets.
>After a decade-long downtrend, the Silver/SPX ratio broke out, dipped below resistance… and then powerfully reclaimed it.
>This kind of move is no fluke ,it marks a sustained rotation of capital from equities to silver, seen only 4–5 times in the last century.
>Each time, it signaled the dawn of a hard-asset cycle
https://x.com/SunilRe89392848/status/1988071311713993003
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21b64b No.10947
We almost hit 51 a few minutes ago. I guess we'll just have to wait a little longer.
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a4acf3 No.10948
>>10947
I stopped watching the ticker because in the end, I don't care about the spot price. I care about the GSR and the long term real value of silver vs the commodities.
I think most of us already know that all fiat currencies are toast. That's why the rush to CBDC/crypto. My belief is one cannot swap a shit currency (fiat) for an even shittier currency that one explicity cannot even save. (deliberate expiring CBDC/restrictions on where and how to spend, etc).
We see in China where they use CBDC, people are racing to buy gold and silver as fast as they can. Currently Chinese people are limited to 10 grams gold per day, but it's on a per BANK limit, and there are multiple banks they can buy gold at, so the practical limit is many times higher than the average person's budget.
There are few restrictions currently on silver bullion purchases as far as I am aware.
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a4acf3 No.10949
And don’t assume that your pension will be worth anything
https://x.com/MichaelAArouet/status/1987580200180199691
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a4acf3 No.10950
>>10949
>And don’t assume that your pension will be worth anything
Private Equity markets are starting to crash, AI bubble is popping and a lot of pension funds are tied up in both.
Fiscal bloodbath for boomers. I guess they'll just have to pull up their bootstraps and fight the jeets for Walmart greeter jobs, won't they.
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3c2d93 No.10951
>>10950
>I guess they'll just have to pull up their bootstraps and fight the jeets for Walmart greeter jobs, won't they.
At least then maybe we'll reach a critical mass of people opposed to immigration.
Who am I kidding though, Boomers are too dyed in the wool to ever change their political beliefs.
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a4acf3 No.10952
>>10950
For anyone who didn't already know, (((Blackrock))) was a small hedge fund that the US Federal Reserve gave a trillion or so dollars to in order to act as their hedge fund after the 2008 GFC so that BR could buy up all the underwater houses that had been foreclosed to keep the real estate prices high. BR was also one of the main hedge funds used by the Fed for QE to buy equities to keep the markets going up. The real estate ownership was spun off to a separate entity called Blackstone. In other words, Blackrock is a monster created by the jews (Bernanke/Yellen) running the Federal Reserve post 2008.
>BlackRock started buying American public utility companies
>They buy them with debt, when the purchase goes through the debt goes to the power company, not to BlackRock
>This means entire states power bills will instantly rise to pay off the debt. It’s a racket and it’s started
>“What if I told you that your electricity bill isn't just paying for the power you use? It might also be paying off Wall Street's debt.”
>“Here's how private capital works. Firms like asset management giant BlackRock don't usually buy companies with their own money. Instead, they raise giant funds from pension systems, governments, and wealthy investors. When they go shopping, whether it's for a factory, a toll road, even your power company, they use part equity from those investors and part debt borrowed from banks and bond markets.
https://x.com/WallStreetApes/status/1987725418045317434
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a4acf3 No.10953
>>10951
>Boomers are too dyed in the wool to ever change their political beliefs.
In Canada, most of the boomers will likely end up being euthanized. (not joking)
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a4acf3 No.10954
AI bubble popping. Michael Burry is calling it out (he wasn't the first either)
>Understating depreciation by extending useful life of assets artificially boosts earnings -one of the more common frauds of the modern era.
>Massively ramping capex through purchase of Nvidia chips/servers on a 2-3 yr product cycle should not result in the extension of useful lives of compute equipment.
>Yet this is exactly what all the hyperscalers have done. By my estimates they will understate depreciation by $176 billion 2026-2028.
>By 2028, ORCL will overstate earnings 26.9%, META by 20.8%, etc. But it gets worse. More detail coming November 25th. Stay tuned.
https://x.com/michaeljburry/status/1987918650104283372
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bed457 No.10955
>>10942
Not rly going to happen. Solar is such an insanely cheap source of energy that its deployment won’t stop, ever. Frankly I can see almost all energy powered from solar, the battery issue gets closer year by year and CATL are rolling out rock bottom cheap sodium chemistry soon. In a generation or two from now batteries will be like fuel tanks, no one even thinks about it. When silver paste gets prohibitively expensive, the industry will shift to copper interconnects. More expensive to manufacture currently but not so much, that will change as silver becomes impossible to obtain. Anti solar fags are 80IQ tards that have been sucked in by two party political propaganda. Simping for oil kikes when energy rains down from the sky for free is fucking insane.
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a4acf3 No.10956
>>10955
>Not rly going to happen. Solar is such an insanely cheap source of energy that its deployment won’t stop, ever.
Solar is useless in large parts of the world, like much of Canada, parts of UK, much of Germany, etc. One nuclear power plant takes up a tiny footprint compared with solar.
>Frankly I can see almost all energy powered from solar, the battery issue gets closer year by year and CATL are rolling out rock bottom cheap sodium chemistry soon.
Practical solar batteries appear to have the same timeline as nuclear fusion. Solar combined with pumped hydro is a practical alternative but limited by geography. Meanwhile, each current solar installation requires a full time natural gas backup power plant to be idling in order to compensate the intermittant nature of solar in order to prevent destroying the entire grid.
For limited off grid smaller battery backed applications, like a passive house or small automated sensor applications, solar is fine, but solar is pushed for grid applications precisely because it can't work. Not without irony, the same people who push the terrible bird killing turbines and wasteful solar installations, oppose practical hydroelectric projects because of their "environmental footprint".
CO2 is plant food, and Dr. Helen Caldicott should have been lynched.
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21b64b No.10957
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a4acf3 No.10958
>>10957
>51 achieved.
You appear to be entirely correct sir. I only hope you have the goodness in your heart to pray for those poor bullion banks who are about billion oz short, mostly on the wrong side of $45.
They urgently need your support.
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bed457 No.10959
>>10956
Yes I suppose if you are a tiny shithole nation or somewhere borderline uninhabitable for humans then it’s not great. For everyone else, it’s fine.
If you will admit it works on the individual household level, the most inefficient and cost expensive method for any kind of energy, then it is grid compatible. Comparing batteries to fusion is laughable. Compare battery tech to fusion for the last 40 years. Not even remotely comparable. One is still billion dollar multi national lab phase and the other has seen massive leap and bounds improvements. There is a reason no one builds nuclear plants anymore, even outside of radioactive waste concerns which I’ll admit are massively overblown, it’s just stupidly expensive.
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21b64b No.10960
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a4acf3 No.10961
Finally, an article that goes into the non-linear nature of the US dollar collapse. It will be worse than most people can imagine and break many things worldwide.
>1. The U.S. Economy Is Built on Borrowed Time
>For decades, the United States has been living beyond its means. Here’s how:
>· We import far more than we export, running massive trade deficits with the rest of the world.
>· We pay for these deficits with U.S. dollars because the dollar is the world’s reserve currency—the currency other countries use for trade and savings.
>· This system lets us print money and borrow cheaply to fund our lifestyle. It’s why Americans can buy cheap goods from abroad and maintain a high standard of living, even though we don’t produce enough domestically to support it.
>This system only works because the world trusts and uses the dollar. But that trust is eroding.
>2. The World Is Moving Away From the Dollar
>The rest of the world is tired of America’s dominance over the global financial system. Here’s why:
>· The U.S. uses its control of the dollar as a weapon—imposing sanctions on countries like Russia, Iran, and others. This has made nations like China, Russia, and even allies look for ways to bypass the dollar.
>· A group of countries called BRICS (Brazil, Russia, India, China, South Africa) is working to create alternatives to the dollar for trade and reserves.
>· As these efforts grow, global demand for dollars will shrink.
>When that happens, all those dollars held abroad will come flooding back into the U.S., triggering massive inflation (soaring prices) and destroying our ability to borrow cheaply.
>3. What Happens When It All Falls Apart?
>When the dollar loses its status as the world’s reserve currency—something that could happen within 10 years—the consequences will be devastating:
>1. Soaring Prices: Everything you buy—food, gas, electronics—will cost much more because imports will become far more expensive.
>2. Higher Interest Rates: The government will have to raise interest rates to attract foreign investors, making mortgages, car loans, and credit card debt more expensive.
>3. Economic Collapse: The U.S. economy depends on cheap imports and easy borrowing. When those disappear, businesses will close, unemployment will rise, and living standards will plummet.
https://jacklawsonbooks.substack.com/p/the-coming-collapse-why-americas
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a4acf3 No.10962
>>10961
Part two
>The truth is that America isn’t going to fix this problem because:
>Why We Can’t Fix This
>1. Our Leaders Don’t Understand It: Most politicians don’t grasp how trade deficits or reserve currency status work. They focus on short-term fixes like tariffs or blaming other countries instead of addressing structural problems.
>2. Americans Won’t Sacrifice: Fixing this would require massive sacrifices—higher taxes, lower consumption, reduced military spending—but Americans are not willing to give up their lifestyle.
>3. Cultural Barriers: Americans tie their self-worth to work and consumption. Ideas like universal basic income (UBI) or wealth redistribution are dismissed as “socialism,” even though they may be necessary in a post-work world.
>Even if we wanted to fix this, it would require visionary leadership and international cooperation—neither of which exist today.
>5. What You Will Face
>As this system collapses over the next decade:
>1. Your Money Will Buy Less: Inflation will erode your purchasing power as prices for everything rise sharply.
>2. Jobs Will Disappear: Automation (robots, AI) and outsourcing will continue replacing jobs faster than new ones are created.
>3. Inequality Will Worsen: The rich will hoard wealth while most Americans struggle just to survive.
>4. Social Unrest Will Explode: Rising inequality and economic pain will lead to protests, violence, and possibly revolution.
>This isn’t speculation—it’s a natural consequence of how our economy is structured.
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a4acf3 No.10963
>>10962
Part three:
>6. The Likely Outcomes
>When this collapse happens, there are only three possible paths forward:
>Option 1: War
>· Historically, declining empires often resort to war to maintain their dominance.
>· The U.S., desperate to preserve its global power, could engage in military conflict with BRICS nations or other challengers.
>· But war with major powers like China or Russia would be catastrophic—for both sides—and could accelerate America’s decline.
>Option 2: Revolution
>· As inflation soars and living standards collapse, social unrest could spiral into revolution.
>· But revolutions rarely create stable outcomes—they often lead to chaos or authoritarianism rather than meaningful change.
>Option 3: Painful Acquiescence
>· The U.S. could accept its diminished role in the world but face immense economic pain:
>. Higher prices for imports would force Americans to consume less.
>. Government austerity measures (spending cuts) would hurt ordinary citizens while failing to address systemic issues.
>· This path would lead to widespread disillusionment with both political parties and institutions.
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a4acf3 No.10964
>>10963
Part Four:
>7. There Is No Hope for Avoiding Pain
>Let’s be honest: There is no way out of this without immense pain for most Americans.
>The privileges we’ve enjoyed—cheap goods from abroad, easy borrowing, a high standard of living—were built on an unsustainable system that is now collapsing.
>There are no magical solutions:
>1. Tariffs won’t bring back manufacturing jobs because automation has replaced workers.
>2. Universal basic income (UBI) might soften the blow but requires massive wealth redistribution that Americans won’t accept.
>3. Diplomacy could ease tensions globally but won’t stop de-dollarization or reverse decades of economic mismanagement.
The truth is that America has been living in denial for too long—and now reality is catching up.
>8. What You Can Do
>While you can’t stop what’s coming, you can prepare yourself:
>1. Understand What’s Happening: Educate yourself about these issues so you’re not blindsided when prices soar or jobs disappear.
>2. Build Local Resilience: Focus on your community—support local businesses, grow your own food if possible, and build networks of mutual aid.
>3. Reduce Debt: Rising interest rates will make borrowing more expensive—pay off debt while you still can.
>4. Advocate for Change: Even if systemic reform seems impossible now, pushing for policies like wealth taxes or universal healthcare could help mitigate some of the pain.
>But make no mistake—the coming years will be hard for everyone except the very wealthy.
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a4acf3 No.10965
>>10964
Part Five: (final) Brace for impact, there is no escape, we just don't know the exact timeline, but pray it happens sooner than later, the Gen Alpha and later won't know how to rebuild things and we will enter a technological dark ages. If you subscribe to TedK, that might be a good thing.
>Final Word
>The United States has been living on borrowed time—and borrowed money—for decades. Now that time is running out:
>· The dollar’s dominance is ending.
>· Automation is replacing jobs faster than ever.
>· Inequality is reaching unsustainable levels.
>There are no easy fixes or painless solutions left. All we can do now is face reality head-on—and prepare for what’s coming.
https://jacklawsonbooks.substack.com/p/the-coming-collapse-why-americas
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a4acf3 No.10966
There is much less silver available for deliver than most realize. LBMA and COMEX are compulsive liars when they start to run low.
>38.6 billion USD for the entire world’s worth of physical Silver freefloat is a joke.
>They got greedy. They screwed up.
>Once #Silver goes, the entire commodity complex including #Gold goes like dominos.
Good luck LBMA…
https://x.com/KingKong9888/status/1988215002185310361
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a4acf3 No.10967
>Vietnamese families are hoarding an estimated 500 tons of gold, long seen as a hedge against hard times. But as prices soar, the government wants more of the precious metal back in circulation.
https://x.com/business/status/1987422425361866977
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a4acf3 No.10968
Money printer go brrrrrrr!
>I had Grok AI do some research for global money supply growth. It's up ~25% or $25 trillion since 2020. The average person & even many financial professionals do not understand exactly what that means for asset prices, consumer prices, shrinkflation & your standard of living
https://x.com/JasonEBurack/status/1987328819112353915
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a4acf3 No.10969
Gromen is right about many things, but he in deep on shitcoin so he has some denial issues and still supports bitcoin. The good news is he is also a gold guy, so he's not a complete lost cause like IQdelet and Saylor.
>You cannot have capitalism when banking system "capital" is the IOU of a hopelessly insolvent sovereign (USTs.)
>Capitalism requires the banking system hold a neutral reserve asset that floats in all currencies as its capital (gold).
>Capitalism is dead unless we fix the money.
https://x.com/LukeGromen/status/1986805010496168034
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d259ea No.10970
>>10956
Covering arable land with solar panels is a crime against humanity. And I am not anti-solar. I have a rooftop system and Tesla powerwall for off grid use.
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a4acf3 No.10971
>>10970
>Covering arable land with solar panels is a crime against humanity.
Yes. Adding insult to injury, all solar "farms" do is destabilize an otherwise functioning grid. The only thing large solar farms harvest are subsidies.
Canada and UK the EU are committed to net zero. Long live independent Alberta & Saskatchewan. (soon to be unincorportated US territories)
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d259ea No.10972
>>10971
When I visited Japan I saw former rice paddies covered in solar panels. Imagine the insanity that leads to a country like Japan, that already imports much of its food and has such limited arable land, tearing out food crops for solar panels.
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a4acf3 No.10973
>>10972
>Imagine the insanity that leads to a country like Japan, that already imports much of its food and has such limited arable land, tearing out food crops for solar panels.
They have to comply with their climate and net zero commitments. Pure insanity. CO2 is plant food. Clouds aren't even factored into climate models.
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a4acf3 No.10974
Who controls economics in America? Rudy Havenstein was the Reichsbank President 1908-1923
>An overview of everything that went wrong with economics.
https://x.com/RudyHavenstein/status/1929201896939459041
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5ffd9a No.10975
These seem fitting of the too busy critique.
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5ffd9a No.10976
>>10975
video with picture thing again :|
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a4acf3 No.10977
>>10975
Cute. Blonde eyebrows natural blonde.
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5ffd9a No.10978
YouTube embed. Click thumbnail to play.
>>10977
Not bad for a white women that's coming up on 60 :)
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a4acf3 No.10979
>>10978
>Not bad for a white women that's coming up on 60 :)
GenX, just my type.
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9c8190 No.10980
Ok, I bought more coins! A few were above spot price, and this one has the same premiums as a wiener. But it's much cooler! And also it's a lower mintage proof coin.
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a4acf3 No.10981
Comex is a jewish casino.
>On November 10th, COMEX silver volume exploded to ~126,000 contracts.
>Each contract = 5,000 oz.
>That’s 629 million paper ounces traded — in one single day. 🤯
>More than 60% of the world’s annual production
https://x.com/honzacern1/status/1988281657078456555
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a4acf3 No.10982
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b2c148 No.10983
Today, the silver vaults of the Shanghai Futures Exchange fell below 600 tonnes for the first time, from almost 610T to down under 592T. Considering that the LBMA has been getting saved by physical silver from Shanghai and the COMEX - and silver was just officially added to the US Critical Minerals list last week, paving the way for possible US export controls - the paper silver market is edging closer to collapse (thank fucking finally).
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a4acf3 No.10984
>>10983
>the paper silver market is edging closer to collapse (thank fucking finally)
From your lips to God's ear. China won't be sending any more silver to bail out LBMA's ass, and reports are that LBMA hasn't even sent the silver that they owe India yet.
>The bullion banks (JPM specifically) told India that silver would be delivery on T+30 - effectively telling them, "no silver for you!". That has not quelled their demand. Physical silver is trading over $67/ozt over there.
https://x.com/pmbug/status/1980965858504544722
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