Lyn Alden

@BobEUnlimited Thanks Bob. This seems like a very difficult thing to measure through a rapid transition.

@philosophymeme0 https://t.co/plzSUyqNWS

@averyAnCap @BobMurphyEcon @Fishythefox2 Well it's your lucky day. We had an interview one time, and then also a panel thing.

@BobMurphyEcon @Fishythefox2 How do you find these parts of this app and bring them up on my feed.

@HunterBiden @Camel_Crushin I ran a poll about this some years back and it agreed with @HunterBiden's take here actually. Die Hard was the definitive Christmas movie, while Lethal Weapon landed in the very back. It's science. https://t.co/JcWLwUblxV

https://t.co/twRGRRe9lu

@vikrantnyc Love that place.

@HunterBiden @Samwise_Ganji Can we go ahead and skip the arc where you launch a token of some kind?

@themercuryproj I think the Nickleback hate is overdone, for sure.

@HuiEtienne System of a Down, too. @HuiEtienne Stone Sour.

Linkin Park Disturbed Evanescence Honorable mentions: Three Days Grace 3 Doors Down Chevelle Five Finger Death Punch Metallica Nirvana Seether Flyleaf Skillet Thousand Foot Krutch Lacuna Coil Blink 182 Sum 41 Yellowcard The Warning More than I can list off the top of my head.

A lot of people invest like this, too.

This is the productive way to approach it. There are myriad other factors including the poorly-understood relationship between reserve currency status and trade imbalances (i.e. Triffin Dilemma) that I discuss regularly, but ultimately stepping up is better than complaining.

What are some of your favorite Japanese stocks or Japanese value investor accounts to follow here?

My June public newsletter is now available: https://t.co/q9AWNzBSmY The issue focuses on defining and planning for the more multipolar and volatile world we have moved into. https://t.co/izMBduY2bV

To be fair though, he was living alone in a harsh desert and watching the whole galaxy go crazy.

That’s a lot of words to ultimately conclude that nothing stops this train.

“Nothing stops this train.” “But what if my xyz candidate wins?” ::Leans in close, as politely as possible, doesn’t know your political view.:: “No.”

@scale_bar @DavidsonCastor They inverted the footage, yes.

My father showed me Desperado when I was eight and it stuck with me. He was this 60-year old guy watching Die Hard and Desperado with me in a trailer saying things like, "Don't you wait to get hurt. If you see someone's lookin' to hurt you, hit them first. Elbow in the stomach."

It really is artful to see the extent that content creators who were once supposedly anti-establishment themselves became so captured by audience sensationalism or awkward sponsors that they went on to embody the same issues, if not more-so.

I saw one episode of Lost in college out of necessity and was like, "I don't understand this. Explain the appeal."

Even as I agree or disagree around the margins at times, more-so in terms of magnitude or timing than overall direction, I continue to view @LukeGromen as one of the absolute best references out there. https://t.co/VAChoVxQ82

These things tend to happen more often in eras of fiscal dominance. They aim for “industrial policy” which means government directive and funding to prioritize certain sectors. Both major parties are ‘Big Government’ now (that was the Massie battle).

There are so many podcasts where it's like, "Dollar Dying?!?!" with my pic and fire in the background, and then when you click on it and actually listen to it, I'm having like a 90 minute discussion on how currency network effects take time to dislodge.

https://t.co/qjcZWhYK0m

@PepeLewPew2 The president is bombing a country he specifically campaigned on not bombing. Not doing that for starters. From there, some more *not bombing* unless there’s overwhelming need to bomb for some imminent reason.

The America First view would be to let Americans decide which foreign causes to support, rather than to centralize their support as a collective and enforce it outwardly as though its all one cause. https://t.co/X3iinLPWH0 And outward support or lack thereof is not necessarily a question of selfishness. Sometimes supporting the world means to focus inwardly, truly become the shining city on the hill, and compassionately invite and help others to be like us, rather than to force them to be like us.

The answer to the question of what’s the long-term plan here, is that there is no long-term plan here.

That would mean that whenever someone builds a large company, for which their stake is worth billions, their control over it gets taken away. The wealth is not usually cash in a bank.