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Argle bargle. Its apallingly self serving to roundabout saying the War was narrowly because of an eventual revaluation and oil. No doubt it was a factor but there were more deep seated (seeded?) factors too, (finish Daddies removal of SH, wars political benefits of holding dissenters (Democrats) at bay to ram through tax cuts for wealthy,etc). It was a full court press hot mess of deception and evil.
Again your drifting around the edges of the meat of our original tussle, which was that youve been adamant for months (a year and counting i guess) that weve been on the cusp of massive wealth which will fundamentally reshape various world markets at a historical level, to the point of believing weve been days or a day away for an extended period of time now. All of that was taking place without the country being carved up, and now that were in this situation your still clinging to the notion that we are still perhaps days away from earth shattering profits. Its a blatant refusal to acknowledge new relevent data in real time. Youve just stuck to towing the most optimistic of tones instead of taking some meds and thinking that perhaps taking caution moving forward may be the best course.
Im not advocating anyone selling, and perhaps I may buy some more if, and more likely when, the situation is resolved. My issue/opinion is you being so ridiculously wrong about the time frame, as well as the serious implications of the current political climate there, that you just ignore so as not to get pinned down. Its like you're worried about losing credbility by acknowledging that the last year has been an unexpected shitstorm thats made things far more uncertain than they were. The majority of your analysis has been spot on, and even higher majority has been relevent in some way....this is indeed an opportunity for above average gains... if things work out....but the probability of a quick fix and along with it quick profits has gone down, in fact come and gone if we start the clock many moons ago when I heard that we only have days left to make a buy.
As for your revaluation "chart". I can throw out random numbers too and do the math. And the difference between Kuwait is that they had a legitimate MARKET valuation, were invaded, tanked, and then RETURNED to their market valuation. Iraqs RV will be *artificially* creating a higher market valuation with the hopes it stays there and doesnt retrace....but if there are big gains of COURSE it there will be downward pressure as profit takers exit....but alas ive drifted back out toward the edges.
Lol ok you got me with one teensy tiny part of a books worth of rebuttles. An entire nation of people lost their asses, then were returned to normal almost overnight. Some people could have climbed on board at the right time and made good money. But that was a different situation which clouds my "not possible" call. My point of that singular mostly insignificant call was that everyone and their mother would be piling into Dinar if those types of gains were probable. The Kuwait situation was a freak occurence, not a telegraphed situation like this has been. Wed be hearing of investment funds dumping millions and billions into the Dinar if it was such a sure thing, which in turn would trigger a wealth creation of trillions overnight. Thats just not going to happen IMO. And that was market forces valuing the Kuwaiti dinar.....those few who bought low made out as demand roared in driving it back up after a war crashed it.
If Iraq did on their own what Kuwaits market did what do you think would happen? Everyone and their mother would be selling their Dinars back into dollars and that would tank the price down to its true market value. A beatup country just doesnt get to create HUGE amounts of wealth overnight regardless of what Bushs supposed plan was. Remember, we went in their on the WMD LIEs anyway. We should all burn in hell (if there was such a thing) for invading an innocent country.
The first site on the Kuwaiti situation stated that is was more a return to original value from a deep crash after they were invaded, sort of like how our bank stocks crashed to a buck when everyone thought they were gonna be nationalized or worse in 2008-2009. So to me it already sounds like apples to oranges.
Stocks and currency are two vastly different investment vehicles. Even then its very very rare seeing the sustainable gains needed to make millionaires or billionaires. And even so it typically happens over a run spanning out over time. Some of the MYE/ longs made a mil+ during the first big run, and will likely be sitting pretty within a couple years time. But thats giving the compay time to show its strength, not just flipping a switch and making a whole bunch of peoples holdings worth alot more. Hyperinflation becomes a risk in that case too. But if they flip that switch with all this crap going on its clearly going to have less of an upside. That alone may be a reason to hold off doing it until theres more stability. IF there are immediate truckloads of money to be made they are going to want to do it right, andnhaving the country is pieces is more than just a black eye for the RV crowd.
Ill go take a look at the Kuwaity RV. I suspect theres some inconcisistency with the weighted average of that situation, but I dont know. If Kuwaits situation is clean then its possible the immediate upside could be pretty solid, but pairing those wild valuations with the supposed world market effects leaves me solidly skeptical....well that andnthe "gurus" heinous track record thus far. And your own constant wiggling, cherry picking, and willful ignorance of inconvenient truths.
As for the rate, yes. As for the date, Its impossible to say. Youve spent the last year pumping all of the "gurus" who have repeatedly said "any day now" and that has proven incorrect. I wouldnt even be "coming at you" if you would have softened your stance that this RV is right around the corner and pairing it with wildly speculative immediate gains. i remember seeeing one where you mentioned gold and oil, etc. Going berserk on world markets just because of Iraqs RV.
Where I sit the RV will have little to no impact on world markets as a whole, where some sectors may see modest movement. And theres is NO WAY an investment sits out there in plain view of major markets (which currency is) thats going to make instant millionaires of people. It comes down to the obvious, that Iraq is a risky investment and if/when it becomes astable sovereignty the returns will be above average for the sector, but not mind blowing earth shattering gains....and over time if they become a multifaceted economic power anyones original investment could make them some serious dough....but over time.
And as Ive said, this is only my OPINION.ive just been forced to step in and try and explain why your own "certainty" is wildly skeptical. And again as ive said its proven itself out already. 6-9months ago I was being told I had but days before the RV, and here we sit with a nation torn apart at the seams. And while a RV could occur in this situation with the formulation of a new government, that prospect comes with risks because clearly the currency is worth less and less as territory is consumed by hostile entities.
Speaking of hostile, it wasnt me who wentout of my way to go to other boards to rip on other stock picks. Ive been firmly focused here (from time to time when its mattered imo).
So, to refresh, youve already been wrong for months yet tow the same line you always have, a hyper "success isinevitable soon!" tone while Ive gradually gone from excited to grounded to finally throwing my arms up in the air that this has become another wait and see investment. And while its likely ISIS will eventually be contained (as ive said many times over) its not going to be an overnight situation. And every bit of land they control affects the value of the Dinar plain and simple and obvious.
Dude you just hear what you want to hear, read what you want to read. You keep generalizing with blanket statements when its more complex than you make it.
No kidding Maliki needs to go. He can be receiving support (aka his Iraq government that he represents) by Iran, US etc, while still being pushed out to make way for a more inclusive one by those same entities.
You keep chopping off a tiny slice of every article ive ever posted and following it up with some dismissive LOLOLOLOL garbage, completely ignoring the overall POINT.
This is the clincher. Youve been yammering on about an immediately upcoming RV FOREVERWhile Ive been saying there are no guarantees of its inevitability....as well as saying these instant millions predictions are ridiculous. And here we sit with IRAQ in a WORSE situation than when we started this back and forth. Id have to say you are being crushed, even though that is a self serving remark.
The FACTS:
An RV may and probably will occur at some point in the future, but will the conversion be astronomical and exponential, NO. Itll be a FRACTIONAL increase in purchase power with potential for a fairly rapid increase in value OVER TIME. And THAT is ASSUMING Iraq can get its act together and figure this whole mess out without losing big parts of its country. This WONT be happening within your ultra-pumper time frame. In FACT, youve been WRONG for MONTHS, maybe even YEARS by now.
What a tool. Jmo.
You literally rebuffed 1 paragraph of the whole thing, and pretty much got the tone completely wrong, the following paragraph illustrates.
"The Iranians often hold their cards very close and it’s difficult to get a reading on what they want from the outside. So far they appear to be behind Maliki, and they want Maliki and his government to survive this crisis. Iran has been doing everything in its power to hold off the ISIS threat, but they may eventually reach the point where keeping Maliki in power becomes untenable.
The Iranians are pragmatic, and if Maliki becomes a threat to their interests they would be willing to get rid of him. I’m not sure they’ve reached that point yet. They have a tendency to refuse to make concessions under pressure, and that may be one of the reasons they are still standing with Maliki."
What part of that is a "rubber stamp single track course of action"? Seems to me he is allowing several possibilities and even admits Iran is hard to read, which they are, and leaves the door wide open for Iran to want him gone.
Just silly.
Thats hardly the end all be all of that very informative article. Their main interest (Iran) was stated in protecting Shiites and their power (and shrine sites), and stopping ISIS from spreading, and they clearly have shown they accept holding Iraq together is the better option right now, even willing (or entertaining) to work with us to help Iraq out.
Try absorbing all the info instead of just being reactionary and looking for something to justify your already predetermined disposition.
Militants Attack Iraqi Air Base, Overrun oil sites
By Raheem Salman
BAGHDAD, June 25 (Reuters) - Militants attacked one of Iraq's largest air bases and seized control of several small oilfields on Wednesday as U.S. special forces troops and intelligence analysts arrived to help Iraqi security forces counter a mounting Sunni insurgency.
Iraqi Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki, who is fighting for his job and is under international pressure to create a more inclusive government, said he supported starting the process of forming a new cabinet within a week.
In northern Iraq the Sunni militants extended a two-week advance that has been led by the hardline Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) but also includes an amalgam of other Sunni groups angered by Maliki's rule.
They blame Maliki for marginalizing their sect during eight years in power. The fighting threatens to rupture the country two and a half years after the end of U.S. occupation.
U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry pressed Iraqi officials to form an "inclusive" government during a visit this week and urged leaders of the autonomous Kurdish region to stand with Baghdad against the onslaught.
A parliament session is planned within a week that will start the process of forming a new government based on the results of elections held in April. Maliki's Shi'ite-led State of Law coalition won the most seats but needs support of other Shi'ite groups, Sunnis and Kurds to build a government.
"We will attend the first session of parliament," Maliki said on state television, adding the commitment stemmed from "loyalty to our people" and respect for a call by Iraq's foremost Shi'ite clergy.
On Friday, Shi'ite Grand Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani, the most respected cleric among Iraq's Shi'ite majority, called for the government formation process to begin.
The fighting has knocked towns and cities across the north and west from the central government's control. Northern Iraq's largest city Mosul fell to Sunni insurgents on June 10.
Two days later, Kurdish forces moved into Kirkuk, where violence also flared on Wednesday when a suicide bomber blew himself up at the entrance of a crowded market, killing six people and wounding 23, police and medics said.
The United Nations says more than 1,000 people, mainly civilians, have been killed during the Sunni insurgents' advance in Iraq, spearheaded by al Qaeda offshoot ISIL.
The figure includes unarmed government troops machine gunned in mass graves by insurgents, as well as several reported incidents of prisoners killed in their cells by retreating government forces.
In addition to the bloodshed, close to a million people have been displaced in Iraq this year. Amin Awad, director of Middle East and North Africa bureau for the U.N. refugee agency, called Iraq on Wednesday "a land of displacement".
INSURGENTS SEIZE OILFIELDS
U.S. President Barack Obama has ruled out sending ground troops back to Iraq where they withdrew in 2011. He has offered up to 300 American military advisers, about 130 of whom have now been deployed. The advisers could gather information about targets for future air strikes although no decision has been taken to start American bombing.
Rear Admiral John Kirby, the Pentagon press secretary, said late on Tuesday an initial group sent to establish an operations center included intelligence analysts and logistics experts as well as special operations troops.
Another 50 U.S. military personnel working in the region are expected to arrive within the next few days to create four additional assessment teams, he said. U.S. military personnel are also flying regular manned and unmanned reconnaissance flights over Iraq.
Iraqi state television reported that newly arrived Pentagon advisers met Baghdad's operations commander and agreed to set up a joint operation command.
Baghdad is racing against time as the insurgents consolidate their grip on Sunni provinces.
On Wednesday, militants overran the Ajeel oil site, 30 km (20 miles) east of Tikrit, which contains at least three small oilfields that produce 28,000 barrels per day, an engineer working at the field said.
The engineer said local tribes had taken responsibility for protecting the fields after police withdrew but that they also left after the nearby town of al-Alam was seized by militants.
Ajeel is connected to two pipelines, one running to Turkey's Ceyhan port and the other to the Baiji oil refinery, which remained a frontline early on Wednesday.
State TV showed troop reinforcements flying into the compound by helicopter to fend off the assault on Baiji, a strategic industrial complex 200 km north of Baghdad.
Local tribal leaders said they were negotiating with both the Shi'ite-led government and Sunni fighters to allow the tribes to run the plant if Iraqi forces withdraw. One government official said Baghdad wanted the tribes to break with ISIL and other Sunni armed factions, and help defend the compound.
The plant has been fought over since last Wednesday, with sudden reversals for both sides and no clear winner so far.
BORDER CROSSINGS FALL
The suicide bomber in Kirkuk blew himself up when police stopped him as he tried to enter a crowded market in a mostly Kurdish neighborhood, police said. It was the first such attack since Kurdish forces occupied the city two weeks ago.
"The suicide attacker was wearing Kurdish dress. Kurdish security forces suspected he was hiding something under his clothes, and when they tried to stop him at the entrance to search him, he blew himself up," a Kurdish security source said.
The dead included two Kurdish security personnel.
Militants including ISIL and allied Sunni tribes battled Iraqi forces in the town of Yathrib, 90 km north of Baghdad, into the early hours of Wednesday, witnesses and the deputy head of the municipality said. Four militants were killed, they said.
Insurgents have surrounded a massive air base nearby, which was known as "Camp Anaconda" under U.S. occupation, and struck it with mortars. Witnesses said the air base had been surrounded on three sides.
Iraq's Defense Ministry said it had destroyed four fuel tankers and three vehicles loaded with ammunition used by militants, south of the town of Seniya, which is west of the town of Baiji near the refinery.
In recent days, Baghdad's grip on the Western frontier with Syria and Jordan has also been challenged.
One post on the Syrian border has fallen to Sunni militants and another has been taken over by Kurds. A third crossing with Syria and the only crossing with Jordan are contested, with anti-government fighters and Baghdad both claiming control.
For ISIL, capturing the frontier is a step towards the goal of erasing the modern border altogether and building a caliphate across swathes of Iraq and Syria.
The group gained another boost in that direction when members of Syria's al Qaeda wing, the Nusra Front, pledged allegiance to it in the border town of Albu Kamal, strengthening its control of the frontier.
ISIL supporters posted images online of what they said were Nusra fighters taking an oath of loyalty to ISIL in the town.
"We cannot say (ISIL) controls Albu Kamal but we can say they are now in Albu Kamal," said Rami Abdurrahman of the British-based monitoring group the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights. ISIL and the Nusra Front share hardline Sunni ideology but have periodically fought against each other in Syria.
An Iraqi military spokesman said on Tuesday the government had carried out air strikes on a militant gathering in the town of al-Qaim near the Syrian border, which is under the control of the coalition of Sunni armed groups, including ISIL.
Locals in al-Qaim and security officials in western Anbar province accused Syria of carrying out the air raid. Western security officials said it was still unclear which government was responsible.
In northern Iraq's second largest city of Mosul, which has been under the control of ISIL and other insurgents for over two weeks, militants bombed a Shi'ite mosque in the Sharekhan neighborhood in the city's northern outskirts, residents said.
An Experts take on the fate of Iraq".
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2014/06/25/iraq-crisis-mohamad-bazzi_n_5526442.html
A majority of the oilfields in Iraq are operational in the South, hence being able to say with a straight face that effects have been minimal...while oil prices are climbing and climbing. But there are oil rich areas under ISIS control. The Iraqi Kurds also have seized major oilfields, but they will keep producing it for themselves, keeping the money from the Iraqi government it seems.
This may somehow have a happy ending where Iraq isnt split up and order is restored and a legitimate government gets a shot with legitimate representation. But it aint gunna be tomorrow. Or next week. Or next month. Or probably next year. Dems da facts as things stand imo, subject to change.
As our troops arrive today in Baghdad...
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2014/06/24/us-forces-iraq_n_5527709.html
http://www.slate.com/articles/news_and_politics/frame_game/2014/06/osama_bin_laden_s_seven_rules_for_terrorists_isis_will_regret_not_following.html
To show Im not a single minded one trick pony like some are.
And its up to possibly 10,000 fighters now.
Oh my god u must be 12.
Worthless conjecture. More proof of delusion.
The timing aspect of this is ALL you have when crying out about some kind of conspiracy. When you come at it from ALL of the many other angles it proves to be an irrelevent detail IMO.
Many cities and oilfields are in TOTAL hostile control. Sure it all may be retaken, but not overnight.
The list goes on. You r just blinded by the inevitability of it all.
"countries factions have solidified"
You dont control what is posted here.
Look at Huffingtonpost.com right now.
LOL.
Maliki has been begging for us air strikes and has also been seeking help from Iran. The country is currently split in 3. Believe what u want as far as the old "a couple days away from the revaluation that makes us instantly rich"., But I prefer the facts, not wild speculation from someone who is trying to laugh it off with no basis in reality.
The world doesn't work on paper. Iraq troops fled and there was mass chaos. They don't have a strong central government like we do, who can extend our invisible arm and impose our will when we see fit militarily.
It's a hot mess and will continue to be for the FORSEEABLE future, as news of bombings and everything else have gotten factually and CONSISTENTLY worse over time, not better.
Take a good look people, this is what denial, ignorance, and delusion look like.
Most people didn't see this huge meltdown coming.
Most people didn't see this huge meltdown coming.
Gotcha. Thanks for the correction. I'll have to go take a look back in time. Wasn't as "wonky", nerdy, crazy, whatever, back then lol.
Huh? Last I checked theres millions in the bank and revenues are up hundreds of percents Quarter over quarter. Profit margin is between 60-90% because of the automated "set it and forget it" application. The company is putting up video game numbers. Fundamentals are insane.
Buy all you can.
MYEC
Gotcha. Thanks for the correction. I'll have to go take a look back in time. Wasn't as "wonky", nerdy, crazy, whatever, back then lol.
Oh well yea ;) but itd end up a calamity like last time, except with more instability in the region than last time. Thered be years of increased suicide bombing and IEDs, etc. That would need to get worn down all over again. But with the politics so ridiculously uncertain now we wouldnt even know whose hands to leave the country in....cuz if wed go full scale Maliki would be friggen otta there, either that or hed have to agree to a system of government that actually works. And given that we cant even get our own government to work....yea.
We are on the sidelines for this one. Maybe a handful of special ops guys for training (i think the CIA has had officers in the country recently to assist in this capacity) but not much else innthat regard. But honestly, id think airstrikes would be more tyan adequate if its done on a large enough scale. Im sure we could decimate their whole outfit without them even seeing us.
We wont put boots on the ground. I had this huge reply but it just erased so I quit, lol.
I expect cruise missile and fighter aand drone strikes.
Pretty damn close. This may be a case where the air shares were somehow created/authorized and already sold into the float, VS. Naked shorting and just never covering. Then again, maybe thats what has happened, andif they can track down where those uncovered shorts are and force a cover or lawsuit or both....
Well see. Nothing surprises me anymore in this market. Its entirely possible every last f777ing penny stock is being manipulated both legally and illegally.
MYEC
LOL. Projecting much? Gimme a break.
Doubt it. Not much overhead to get going. Its more likely interest has been so "in your face" that they want to make sure they dont fudge it up. Putting it in MYECs portfolio immediately gives it more street cred based on our market value, management, and increased revenues and cash balance. IMO.
MYEC
Illegal activity. Some broker or entity creating air shares and deploying them somehow.
Actually, thats more of a housekeeping "to be continued" type of news update. The other news just gotus a whole new stream of revenues, of which may end up being the #1 solution for MJ. THATS good news! ;)
MYEC
They had been plagued by weak morale. And those regions had beentreated like crap by Malikis government. I heard a possibility some commanders struck a deal with ISIS to have their troops back off. Either way it was pretty sad. As soon as they were engaged anywhere they bolted.
I could see that happening in exchange for some $$$. Then tell your guys were going to die and need to surrender, conveniently have them leaving all the equipment so as to not be picked up as a soldier, etc.
Either way, something like this was bound to happen with such a non-inclusive government, and without us there to babysit. Hindsight is always 20/20 tho lol.
Yup. Militias to protect the holy sites, etc. Bloodbath in the making possibly.
"They fear that if a national emergency was declared Maliki would surely quickly declare martial law and take total control of the entire country of Iraq. Kurdistan then would be the only entity left to face his corruption. A civil war would almost definitely break out. This too is what he desires. Remember dictators can only operate in chaos and fear. "
Yup I agree.
"I am trying to tell you that Maliki had told the Iraq army to stand down in Mosul. This was a plot to try once again to get the state of emergency declared. This chaos was used as leverage and pressure to try to get the parliament to vote in these emergency powers to Maliki. "
Doubtful. Iran, Iraqs ally, is fighting against the guys who have taken Mosul and half a billion dollars and countless weapons. You arent going to let that happen as well as half the country being taken over to try and get extra powers he may or may not get, which may or may not stop a now more highly enriched equipped organization. Thats some godawful political calculation for a dude who is sitting pretty with the power he has now.
"I just told you why! Maliki wanted to orchestrate this episode to get this enormous power that he had wanted all along. He only has a couple more days till his mandate expires as prime minister of the government. It is a last desperate attempt.
By getting these powers he would have derailed the election process and surely found out all the candidates (he already ordered that these candidates could not leave the country). He would have surely executed these candidates. Then how long would we have to wait for a new government? "
This is a wrinkle no doubt. It opens up the possibility of an all-in move by Al-Maliki. With the Iranians backing his government itll be interesting to see if they r also there to help keep him in power. i know Iran is anti ISIS but not sure if they are against any Iraqi minority groups that could gain power from elections, hence their involvement. It just doesnt seem plausible that theyd be able to pull off that type of move, allies giving the enemy that many resources in order to stay in control.
Its a convoluted mess.
"This was part of the plan all along to have some crisis created and then the troops would be there to protect the banks and change centers."
"Maliki is not a dictator, not a power hungry guy. He was put in place and is supposed to be in place and will be in power until the last instant before the RV happen"
what about the central bank that had half a BILLION dollars taken by the most extreme jihadists out there. Sorry, this was NOT part of the plan. Maliki has been begging the US for drones for over a year now but weve refused because of his crackdown on his political foes. He is Absolutely abusing his power, and its one of the main reasons this has happened.
There is nothing scripted about this. Its been a shockingly quick development due to Iraqis fleeing, and has been given a quick extra boost of weaponry and fighters. And this group has been bringing in jihadi recruits from all corners of the world, US and Europe included. Perhaps if Maliki didnt throw us out of Iraq in 2011 wed have remained a little longer to help shore things up....although Iran wanted us gone and Maliki owed them...damn politics.
This may prove to be a lesson for Afghanistan. We want to bring our guys home, but at the expense of a decade plus of War being a total bust if the Taliban retake control (totally within the realm of possibility).
Yup I agree. Dont think the courts can do jack crap. Unless some shenanigans gets played and Malikis judges try and twist some laws around to granthim the power hes asking for....but thatd just be a whole new s#|tstorm, essentially becoming an official dictator with one fell swoop.
It would be a hugely unstabilizing move if tried, and who knows if itd even work. But if hes desperate enough im sure hell do anything. I dont think itll get there though. Biden talked with him yesterday and said we were going to react swiftly, and with Irans elite dudes coming out of the woodwork and militias arming Id think he wouldnt NEED to make this power grab. Now if he tries using this situation as a cover to do it anyway then we go back to holding on to our butts.
Their operating costs are going to be on par with MYECs. They are using the same product! Lol. So anything Greenpay does will essentially be at least double revenues. Thats worth the added costs on a percentage basis without a doubt, as they are going to be having a high profit margin as well with the automated system.
Seems fishy? You r overthinking this, looking for smoke where there is none. Hell, this coulda been the plan from the beginning, but they just went this route to make it more palatable then just having MYEC keep an "MJ" entity directly on its books.
We get all of the revenues generated now for NOTHING. Its news that is so good that it cant possibly be without a catch right?
MYEC
they ignored the request because hes been a douche and because hes asking for a whole crapton of broad powers they are wary of imo.
Tehran and Al Maliki are allies. The Revolutionary Guard are there to assist the Iraqi governing body, not take it over. We (The US) have also already stated we have a stake in what happens there, and while Maliki has been a disaster of a Bush implant, his government is the team the US will back. Expect more weapons, possible airstrikes, etc. ASAP. Already trying to rush the 12 Apaches the Iraqis have coming.
A side problem is these Iraqi wussies who fled gave up all theirUS weapons. One report said a 400,000 piece cache was taken, as well as hundreds of millions of dollars from a central bank. So the US will likely continue aiding the Iraqi government, but will crank up the heat on some real reforms and giving the minority groups a say, as well as ending corruption (yea right) and keeping hold of our taxpayer funded armaments.
But then theres the issue of the Iraqi Kurds who have been trying to annex a city in Iraq they just took over with ease. It has some biggie oil fields. So thats a kick in the junk because they wont be the immediate focus.
The near term end game is its likely that this lightning advance will get stopped by the militias and Revolutionary Guard, possibly aided by our airstrikes (Iran and US fighting side by side, gives me goosebumps in a good way....first our leaders talk for the first time in decades now potentially a partial "alliance". break down them walls lol). But ISIS (or ISIL) has basically redrawn the Middle East, carving out hundreds of miles of Iraq and Syria for its own. And this branch of Al Qaeda got exiled because they were too extreme....super. But anyhow, once they meet any resistance a stalemate is likely to start, and any sustained effort by Iraqi forces and they should be able to push these guys back.
But its a "very fluid" situation. Stay tuned!
So no doubt the other players in GreenPay have bought shares of MYEC. This is pretty badass. A whole new potentially significant revenue stream.
Whoa nice.
Wonder if the ol gurus saw this coming lol. Whoopsy.
Sunuvabitch. More clusterf777ks in the Middle East. Maybe if Al-Maliki wasnt such a corrupt bully their troops would have had some moral and not bitched out.
Ah well, Irans backing them up and well probably bomb the jihadists, etc. But those dinar may take awhile to reach any significant value.