-> Posted by Richard640 @ 22:35 pm on May 31, 2008
Not by you of course–but I searched “Cancer Immunology Immunotherapy dr yamamoto” on google and came up only with that same article posted by a lot of people–but when I searched that Journal itself, there were many articles listed by Dr Yamamoto but none about this cancer cure–who are the guys that wrote the article? Can anyone verify if this is for real? TIA
-> Posted by Richard640 @ 22:09 pm on May 31, 2008
By Kurt Kasun—–The peaceful co-existence between commodity-related investments and most sectors which comprise the broader US Stock indices, is drawing to a close. As inflation tightens its grip over the world economy, US treasuries and stocks (consumer-related, tech, and financials) will suffer while investments in tangible assets will see their gains accelerate higher. I consider the terms “inflation” and “currency debasement” to be largely synonymous. The bottom line is that purchasing power is going to drastically decline. Income and wealth is not going to keep up with rising prices for goods and services for the US consumer. Hard asset investments will emerge as the sole safe haven against the deleterious effects of inflation.
I find it amazing that the majority of pundits and advisors in the financial media are still peddling tech and financial investments. Most of these guys who proclaim commodities are in a bubble are merely trying to persuade their audience to invest in US stocks. “A bet against the American consumer has been a bad bet for 25 years” is a popular refrain. Well, 25 years of living beyond our means to consume is going to have ugly consequences. The government’s highly inflationary and currency-devaluing policies heretofore created asset bubbles, the over-flow of which created a wealth effect that positively impacted consumption and GDP. The problem was that the numbers masked the rot which was occurring in the real economy. Incentives created asset growth and dependency at the expense of investment in this country’s productive capacity in tangible goods. Austrian economists refer to this as mal-investment. Inflation is the inevitable outcome, even in a US-centric world. But things have changed. We are on the brink of massive global inflation, the likes of which the world has never seen. In the recent edition of The Economist magazine an article titled “Inflation’s Back” observes, “Loose money in American and rigid exchange rates in emerging markets are a perilous mix.”
-> Posted by Deadeye @ 21:56 pm on May 31, 2008
Everyone should listen to Puplava, 3rd hr - second part. Big class action suits in the works and more comming. A big target should be the scum that have screwed all of us on Junior gold and silver stocks. We all need to get involved to protect overselves and can those jerks.
Listen up! Deadeye
www.financialsense.com/fsn/main.html
-> Posted by AuGirl @ 21:52 pm on May 31, 2008
Upbeat, positive and joking to the bitter end . No, he never considered stopping but IMO it was more a matter of hardened addiction to nicotine than anything else.. Difficult to understand why things happen the way they happen..I have to just remember the laughs we shared and the things we had commonality for , the most important being Irish, Goldtent and Belize. He talked so much of his dream of bringing his sweetie to Belize to live their final years out with people he adored.
-> Posted by Sinbad @ 21:41 pm on May 31, 2008
-> Posted by PMFEVER catch it if you can @ 21:15 pm on May 31, 2008
You know, in all of the e-mails that we exchanged and the dozen or so phone calls we shared, I never heard him once sound anything but upbeat and positive. Unfortunately, I did not get a chance to talk to him toward the end. He often talked about the smoking, but I don’t know if he ever really seriously considered stopping……………….but, then again, he had a bit of a “tough row to hoe.” Different people deal with stress in different ways- sometimes not in healthy ways.
-> Posted by Maya @ 21:08 pm on May 31, 2008
We got steam! I think everybody onboard is plenty steamed!
And there’s plenty of bankster paper yet to burn. We’re just waiting for the signal to leave the station.
http://www.railpictures.net/viewphoto.php?id=237514
-> Posted by AuGirl @ 20:58 pm on May 31, 2008
Personally speaking, I wish he’d quit the smokes..It’s what took David’s life away and he was far too young to go.
PMFever..BRAVO to you for a lovely tribute to HUMANOID..He was a character and a half wasn’t he? You’re right , his attitude never changed at the end.. A fighter in spite of the obstacles he faced and truly cared about the well being of the people around him..
-> Posted by Equisetum @ 20:37 pm on May 31, 2008
I hope this link works for you because it is interesting, showing the role of futures traders and hedge funds who we know jack around the PM markets too, just like they jack around the food markets - and did I mention the petroleum markets too.
In the link below, aside from the article itself, perhaps you might want to begin with the yes/no decision chart that you can click on if you scroll down a bit where the left-hand columns has a click-on icon titled ‘The world of food pricing’.
If you look at that flow chart, I hope that cannuckgold and also those Goldtent readers from the U.S. involved with agricultural-scale production of food will note that if you are a North American grain farmer expecting a bumper crop this year (the starting point of the flow chart linked below), there are not many routes that get you to the end result that says in the flow chart that ‘You win’. The flow chart shows many ways that lead you to the final result of ‘Out of luck’.
I have the utmost respect for the food producers on our continent. But I regret very much that they too are the victims of the blue-suited computer whiz boys on the trading floors and the other crooks in the commodities world. As I’ve said before on other topics - too bad. Best wishes, all. Equiz.
http://tinyurl.com/4j9xx4
-> Posted by AuGirl @ 20:25 pm on May 31, 2008
Remember the bucket list Farmboy talked about? (Things to do b4 you kick the bucket)..Well I tell ya one of the things you gotta do is ride in the GoldtentMobile with Irish at the helm.. You really haven’t lived until that happens
..His style of driving is difficult to describe, one really must relish in the experience firsthand ..Have you ever ridden on the Mad Mouse ? http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nzQKJGlvYNo
It’s the best way to describe vehicular mobility with that mad Irish guy..
Speaking of Farmboy, it sure would be nice if he showed up and gave the tent a big pep talk eh? Sure do miss his ramblings.. Cheers papaya
-> Posted by LurkerSince95 @ 20:01 pm on May 31, 2008
no lobster for you !!!! but sea urchin gonads is very close second…….. i don’t think any are left in LaJolla cove…..
-> Posted by LurkerSince95 @ 19:15 pm on May 31, 2008
butter and lemon, hot salad on toasted roll, let me count the ways—————— Has anyone sold a bar (gold or silver) and was lucky to pay IRS taxes on it ????? did you pay 28% or investment cap.gains ?????? the lobster feast is on me if i get the right answer.
-> Posted by Cosmic Train @ 17:45 pm on May 31, 2008
It was very nice to meet you and hope we meet again on some other Happy Trail . The handle they picked out for you fits. I bow to no man (maybe pope) but shall kiss the ring of the godfather. You take care mate , glad u like your surprise. We had to do something to show thanks. All the best CT and crew.
-> Posted by winedoc @ 17:15 pm on May 31, 2008
Since grade 7, I’ve known the local lobster salesman, affectionately known as “Bomber”. He sets up a shack in the arena parking lot during the two months of may and june. (Same arena parking lot where I proposed to Mrs Winedoc one evening after skating). Call me sentimental, but I love my small town.
Markets are $7.00 a pound today he says…..you need something special to go with the Rickard’s Red……..
Thanks Bomber

Winedoc
-> Posted by docky @ 17:04 pm on May 31, 2008
Well, we got our butts handed to us by silver not cracking 25-27-31 bucks but I say so what? In looking over my arsenal of old charts I found one from a year ago and updated it to today. There is always something to crow about when silver is on the line and this is a home run. From now on, anyone that states that silver is a commodity should be shown the second chart…and then told to go get their shinebox:
omencity.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=2&t=10
Tonight is New Year’s Eve. Celebrate appropriately.
Get hammered. Odd Year 2009 gonna make Odd Year fans lot’s O’Money.
-> Posted by aggie @ 16:57 pm on May 31, 2008
-> Posted by aggie @ 16:40 pm on May 31, 2008
Don’t be sendin’ that Welcher Irish no smokes! He’ll never pay up……Wanka can tell ya….he still owes me a case of Bud Lite! hahaha. All the best.—-aggie.
-> Posted by winedoc @ 16:35 pm on May 31, 2008
Cheers right back at ya!!!
I’m sure you’ve enjoyed a deserved sip yourself after carefully laying those golden patio stones, taking a layer of paint off the old chair, or ‘rearranging things’ in the woodpile.
I’ll second your toast to our stock pics doing well in 2008!!!
Have a great weekend
Winedoc
-> Posted by aggie @ 16:33 pm on May 31, 2008
http://www.wave2capital.com/index4000.php
And don’t back down!……No time to throw in the towel now.
All the best.—–aggie.
-> Posted by Sinbad @ 16:16 pm on May 31, 2008
-> Posted by Equisetum @ 15:43 pm on May 31, 2008
wine specialist also appreciates a good beer, when physical exercise activities warrant a beer. It is a lovely sort of ‘first of summer’ weekend here too on the west coast, so Mrs. Equiz and I can relate to the pleasure that you and yours are having in your garden this weekend. Here’s to PNP.TO and MGA.TO and SLW.TO and NG.TO. !!
Cheers. Equiz
-> Posted by Godfather @ 15:36 pm on May 31, 2008
Got the pictures…What a wonderful surprise!
You and yours are most thoughtful. Please accept my full thanks.
-> Posted by winedoc @ 15:34 pm on May 31, 2008

Canada’s top selling red beer, goes down nice after 4 hours of shoveling compost and bark, and WOW, does the yard ever look nice now. Mrs Winedoc is pleased with my grunt work <G>
I do miss all those cool Colorado micro-brewery ales, especially after a few hours of busting the Bookcliffs, yes the memories are sweet of: Prime Cut, Joe’s Ridge, Zippididodah, Chutes and Ladders, and of course Kessels run ….Glad to hear you are biking lots…your back must be better, thank God.
I would love to get back to Denver………and for our spouses to meet. Someday for sure.
Lets get some decent junior movement/profits going and it will be a ‘fait accompli’.
Winedoc
-> Posted by Maya @ 15:14 pm on May 31, 2008
“Faster than a speeding bullet. More powerful than a locomotive. It’s…. Super AuGirl!”
Obviously, you’ve been taking lessons from Irish. Was he driving?
-> Posted by redneckokie1 @ 14:56 pm on May 31, 2008
take at look at the british pound chart. a perfect bull flag.now if it will just come out the top like it’s supposed to!!!
rno