throwaway_Bees

10 ms·

1.
by throwaway_Bees 6y ago
>A reasonable person absolutely would have made that decision based on information that was already public. The stock was sold immediately after a coronavirus briefing, not just some stock, his entire net worth. Maybe it is reasonable to
2.
by throwaway_Bees 6y ago
No, but you could purchase a $10,000 plate at his next fundraiser and he may just tell you, like he told the donors at the last fundraiser before the crash.
3.
by throwaway_Bees 6y ago
>what information did they have access to that wasn't publicly available already? Both classified and top secret information. For example, changes to China's production, mobilization, expenditure (sale of stocks, debts, etc...)
4.
by throwaway_Bees 6y ago
Certainly it goes without saying the head of the Senate intelligence committee has access to classified and top secret information. He sold nearly 100% of his net worth in stocks and his public political position is inconsistent with the sa
5.
by throwaway_Bees 6y ago
Clearly not the brains of those certain congressmen and women that sold off before the crash...not to mention their constituents they likely gave the tip to while maintaining a different political posture publicly. Curious what kinds of bu
6.
by throwaway_Bees 7y ago
>I'm not a fan of the banks, they were encouraged to loan to risky borrowers, people who bought as much as they could with little more than a pulse. There is so much to unpack in this sentence, this alone could be a book about the f
7.
by throwaway_Bees 7y ago
Billions will be poured into the SBA, so they can claim billions went to small businesses, but that money will all be given to businesses with political connections. And they will never mention those thousands of small businesses you refere
8.
by throwaway_Bees 7y ago
Don't forget about the corporate welfare. 2008 resulting in 2 bailouts totaling nearly $2T for the banks. At a time when American's are staying home and not being paid, Trump is continuing to focus on the stock market. He will s
9.
by throwaway_Bees 7y ago
>If you have something interesting to offer to the scenario of collapsing American restaurants, go ahead. You didn't quite offer anything interesting, just stated the industry is collapsing and workers should get other jobs...that i
10.
by throwaway_Bees 7y ago
A lot, that is why it is backed by the Country with the largest economy in the World...mean while Bitcoin isn't backed by anything except false marketing, it certainly isn't a P2P electronic system of cash.
11.
by throwaway_Bees 7y ago
Wow less than 24 hour notice to get your things and get out, with Spring Break starting Friday some students may not even be around and will return to a closed campus.
12.
by throwaway_Bees 7y ago
>None of the local Verizon stores had any phones (11 Pro Max) in stock (they explicitly said it was due to China supply chain) That may be true...but it may be just as likely they are minimizing their own inventory to keep their own cost
13.
by throwaway_Bees 7y ago
Monk fruit may be promising, there has been studies in Mice where Monk Fruit even lowered blood sugar levels. However, I agree more studies must be completed. Another study including Aspartame, monk fruit, stevia and sucrose was kind of in
14.
by throwaway_Bees 7y ago
I sold honey for a time, at significantly higher prices than the market price, retail price was $1.99/.25 ounce (our wholesale price was a little less than 50% of the retail). To put it in perspective a typical 12oz honey bear retails