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Radio shows often included the host promoting a product in a live, casual manner. Kinda like Jim Rome talking about what flavor of 5-hour each crew member prefers. It's still just a promotion. I seldom listen to GB, so I'm not sure exactly how it sounds on air though...
Even retards know the difference between a commercial and entertainment/news etc.
I don't know the difference between a commercial and entertainment/news etc.
Quote from: jtksu on July 31, 2010, 03:33:15 PMRadio shows often included the host promoting a product in a live, casual manner. Kinda like Jim Rome talking about what flavor of 5-hour each crew member prefers. It's still just a promotion. I seldom listen to GB, so I'm not sure exactly how it sounds on air though...That's not what he is doing. Beck's not reading the ad copy. He's just telling people to buy gold and lists every reason but the fact he's being paid by Goldline to buy it. Now to most people it's blindly obvious that he's getting a portion of that money because when they go to commercial break there an ad for Goldline. It's like a doctor being paid to prescribe one pill over another, only a hell of a lot more obvious and not really ethically wrong. The ethics come in when Beck is shilling for gold and accepting advertising from probably the worst place on the planet to buy your gold from. But a fool and his money...
Quote from: 06wildcat on July 31, 2010, 03:52:27 PMQuote from: jtksu on July 31, 2010, 03:33:15 PMRadio shows often included the host promoting a product in a live, casual manner. Kinda like Jim Rome talking about what flavor of 5-hour each crew member prefers. It's still just a promotion. I seldom listen to GB, so I'm not sure exactly how it sounds on air though...That's not what he is doing. Beck's not reading the ad copy. He's just telling people to buy gold and lists every reason but the fact he's being paid by Goldline to buy it. Now to most people it's blindly obvious that he's getting a portion of that money because when they go to commercial break there an ad for Goldline. It's like a doctor being paid to prescribe one pill over another, only a hell of a lot more obvious and not really ethically wrong. The ethics come in when Beck is shilling for gold and accepting advertising from probably the worst place on the planet to buy your gold from. But a fool and his money...You make it sound like gold is a bad investment. Just because Goldline is not a good place to buy, gold has been a great performer for the last 2 years. Wish I had listened to GB.
Quote from: 06wildcat on July 31, 2010, 03:26:34 PMEven retards know the difference between a commercial and entertainment/news etc. Quote from: jtksu on July 31, 2010, 03:33:15 PMI don't know the difference between a commercial and entertainment/news etc.
Looks like there are several folks in this thread that got burned by buying Extenze from Ron Jeremy.
Quote from: john doug on July 31, 2010, 04:51:46 PMQuote from: 06wildcat on July 31, 2010, 03:52:27 PMQuote from: jtksu on July 31, 2010, 03:33:15 PMRadio shows often included the host promoting a product in a live, casual manner. Kinda like Jim Rome talking about what flavor of 5-hour each crew member prefers. It's still just a promotion. I seldom listen to GB, so I'm not sure exactly how it sounds on air though...That's not what he is doing. Beck's not reading the ad copy. He's just telling people to buy gold and lists every reason but the fact he's being paid by Goldline to buy it. Now to most people it's blindly obvious that he's getting a portion of that money because when they go to commercial break there an ad for Goldline. It's like a doctor being paid to prescribe one pill over another, only a hell of a lot more obvious and not really ethically wrong. The ethics come in when Beck is shilling for gold and accepting advertising from probably the worst place on the planet to buy your gold from. But a fool and his money...You make it sound like gold is a bad investment. Just because Goldline is not a good place to buy, gold has been a great performer for the last 2 years. Wish I had listened to GB.Oh, oh, oh, we get to pick the time frames now. I'll stick with stocks purchased mid-March 2009. Much better return on gold. Gold is an OK investment for the right people. It's a terrible investment for the reasons Beck lists.
Probably a bad idea to buy gold if you don't know what you are doing.
I have really come to admire beck. Guy makes tons of money by first getting and then exploiting the large group of people that follow hom. Kudos to him.
Yeah. I mean it's pretty obvious that the guy hatched a scheme to make a ton of money by duping a v large group of idiots. I can respect that.
Quote from: Mr. KK on July 29, 2010, 11:29:46 PMQuote from: Nuts Kicked on July 29, 2010, 11:14:03 PMQuote from: Mr. KK on July 29, 2010, 11:03:28 PMQuote from: Nuts Kicked on July 29, 2010, 11:00:00 PMQuote from: Mr. KK on July 29, 2010, 10:10:08 PMPretty much anyone who isn't investing locally (outside the stock/bond market), or in index funds is throwing away money.It depends on how old you are. If you don't plan on cashing in on your investment for another 40 years, developing a diverse stock portfolio could be a good idea. you can do this with index funds.Yes, I know. I was just pointing out that there are multiple ways to successfully invest. Really, this is a great time for a young person who is capable of investing a few hundred bucks a month to do so. It's a great time to buy and a horrible time to sell.It is never a good time for this investor. Index funds limit the misery somewhat.Google: "Morningstar rating"There are investment managers/teams that consistently outperform benchmark indices. Janus and American Funds have a bunch of them. Manning and Napier for international.
Quote from: Nuts Kicked on July 29, 2010, 11:14:03 PMQuote from: Mr. KK on July 29, 2010, 11:03:28 PMQuote from: Nuts Kicked on July 29, 2010, 11:00:00 PMQuote from: Mr. KK on July 29, 2010, 10:10:08 PMPretty much anyone who isn't investing locally (outside the stock/bond market), or in index funds is throwing away money.It depends on how old you are. If you don't plan on cashing in on your investment for another 40 years, developing a diverse stock portfolio could be a good idea. you can do this with index funds.Yes, I know. I was just pointing out that there are multiple ways to successfully invest. Really, this is a great time for a young person who is capable of investing a few hundred bucks a month to do so. It's a great time to buy and a horrible time to sell.It is never a good time for this investor. Index funds limit the misery somewhat.
Quote from: Mr. KK on July 29, 2010, 11:03:28 PMQuote from: Nuts Kicked on July 29, 2010, 11:00:00 PMQuote from: Mr. KK on July 29, 2010, 10:10:08 PMPretty much anyone who isn't investing locally (outside the stock/bond market), or in index funds is throwing away money.It depends on how old you are. If you don't plan on cashing in on your investment for another 40 years, developing a diverse stock portfolio could be a good idea. you can do this with index funds.Yes, I know. I was just pointing out that there are multiple ways to successfully invest. Really, this is a great time for a young person who is capable of investing a few hundred bucks a month to do so. It's a great time to buy and a horrible time to sell.
Quote from: Nuts Kicked on July 29, 2010, 11:00:00 PMQuote from: Mr. KK on July 29, 2010, 10:10:08 PMPretty much anyone who isn't investing locally (outside the stock/bond market), or in index funds is throwing away money.It depends on how old you are. If you don't plan on cashing in on your investment for another 40 years, developing a diverse stock portfolio could be a good idea. you can do this with index funds.
Quote from: Mr. KK on July 29, 2010, 10:10:08 PMPretty much anyone who isn't investing locally (outside the stock/bond market), or in index funds is throwing away money.It depends on how old you are. If you don't plan on cashing in on your investment for another 40 years, developing a diverse stock portfolio could be a good idea.
Pretty much anyone who isn't investing locally (outside the stock/bond market), or in index funds is throwing away money.
Beck isn't telling people to buy gold. It's plainly a commercial. He does say that he preferres pre 1933 gold coins, due to their value being more than the gold content. Like I said, he tells people to make up their own mind.
Quote from: TBL on July 31, 2010, 09:53:21 PMBeck isn't telling people to buy gold. It's plainly a commercial. He does say that he preferres pre 1933 gold coins, due to their value being more than the gold content. Like I said, he tells people to make up their own mind. So he's not telling them to buy gold, but he prefers pre-1933 gold coins just in case? If you're a coin collector, then old and rare coins make sense. If you're investing in gold coins as a hedge against inflation that value isn't worth anything to you. You want gold bullion (makes good soup too). If you're worried about financial Armageddon, buy lead, brass and gunpowder.Not that the average GB listener has any business buying gold in the first place.
Quote from: 06wildcat on August 01, 2010, 12:16:26 PMQuote from: TBL on July 31, 2010, 09:53:21 PMBeck isn't telling people to buy gold. It's plainly a commercial. He does say that he preferres pre 1933 gold coins, due to their value being more than the gold content. Like I said, he tells people to make up their own mind. So he's not telling them to buy gold, but he prefers pre-1933 gold coins just in case? If you're a coin collector, then old and rare coins make sense. If you're investing in gold coins as a hedge against inflation that value isn't worth anything to you. You want gold bullion (makes good soup too). If you're worried about financial Armageddon, buy lead, brass and gunpowder.Not that the average GB listener has any business buying gold in the first place.Agree with that.... Only I'd take it one step further... It's your constitutional obligation to buy lead, brass, and gunpowder.
Quote from: Jeffy on August 01, 2010, 02:44:16 PMQuote from: 06wildcat on August 01, 2010, 12:16:26 PMQuote from: TBL on July 31, 2010, 09:53:21 PMBeck isn't telling people to buy gold. It's plainly a commercial. He does say that he preferres pre 1933 gold coins, due to their value being more than the gold content. Like I said, he tells people to make up their own mind. So he's not telling them to buy gold, but he prefers pre-1933 gold coins just in case? If you're a coin collector, then old and rare coins make sense. If you're investing in gold coins as a hedge against inflation that value isn't worth anything to you. You want gold bullion (makes good soup too). If you're worried about financial Armageddon, buy lead, brass and gunpowder.Not that the average GB listener has any business buying gold in the first place.Agree with that.... Only I'd take it one step further... It's your constitutional obligation to buy lead, brass, and gunpowder.lol wut
Quote from: Nuts Kicked on August 01, 2010, 04:12:00 PM It's ok. There are definitely some of you I wouldn't want carrying a gun anyway.
Quote from: Sugar Dick on July 31, 2010, 01:59:39 PMQuote from: Mr. KK on July 29, 2010, 11:29:46 PMQuote from: Nuts Kicked on July 29, 2010, 11:14:03 PMQuote from: Mr. KK on July 29, 2010, 11:03:28 PMQuote from: Nuts Kicked on July 29, 2010, 11:00:00 PMQuote from: Mr. KK on July 29, 2010, 10:10:08 PMPretty much anyone who isn't investing locally (outside the stock/bond market), or in index funds is throwing away money.It depends on how old you are. If you don't plan on cashing in on your investment for another 40 years, developing a diverse stock portfolio could be a good idea. you can do this with index funds.Yes, I know. I was just pointing out that there are multiple ways to successfully invest. Really, this is a great time for a young person who is capable of investing a few hundred bucks a month to do so. It's a great time to buy and a horrible time to sell.It is never a good time for this investor. Index funds limit the misery somewhat.Google: "Morningstar rating"There are investment managers/teams that consistently outperform benchmark indices. Janus and American Funds have a bunch of them. Manning and Napier for international. Even after accounting for the increased fees?
Quote from: Mr. KK on July 31, 2010, 11:41:09 PMQuote from: Sugar Dick on July 31, 2010, 01:59:39 PMQuote from: Mr. KK on July 29, 2010, 11:29:46 PMQuote from: Nuts Kicked on July 29, 2010, 11:14:03 PMQuote from: Mr. KK on July 29, 2010, 11:03:28 PMQuote from: Nuts Kicked on July 29, 2010, 11:00:00 PMQuote from: Mr. KK on July 29, 2010, 10:10:08 PMPretty much anyone who isn't investing locally (outside the stock/bond market), or in index funds is throwing away money.It depends on how old you are. If you don't plan on cashing in on your investment for another 40 years, developing a diverse stock portfolio could be a good idea. you can do this with index funds.Yes, I know. I was just pointing out that there are multiple ways to successfully invest. Really, this is a great time for a young person who is capable of investing a few hundred bucks a month to do so. It's a great time to buy and a horrible time to sell.It is never a good time for this investor. Index funds limit the misery somewhat.Google: "Morningstar rating"There are investment managers/teams that consistently outperform benchmark indices. Janus and American Funds have a bunch of them. Manning and Napier for international. Even after accounting for the increased fees?The difference in fees between an index fund and an average mutual fund is like .5 to 1.0% more. So yeah, even with the fees a bunch of guys destroy the indices.Your point on "local money" is dead on though. If you have the resources, and the risk appetite, definitely the way to go. Most people don't.
Did not read thread but I can contribute the following;Bullets and gas are the currency of the future.