InvestorsHub Logo
Followers 36
Posts 2515
Boards Moderated 0
Alias Born 05/29/2013

Re: Clutch29 post# 449633

Friday, 02/16/2018 12:18:03 AM

Friday, February 16, 2018 12:18:03 AM

Post# of 794527
It's the nature of criminals to never stop. That's what's happening. It's profound and simple to think of it that way, but this kind of ongoing, endless, and even escalating theft in the face of the simplest of laws against it (5th amendment) is what power does in all human history. Power does this because it can, because it is like the scorpion who stung the turtle while crossing the river. Power will keep robbing us because it receives generally very little resistance. Our laws and system of enforcement are not strong enough to withstand the level of corruption and deception that is, for power (in the form of the TBTF/DC marriage team / syndicate), simply standard daily operating procedure, which is what it is for the vile mafioso/thieves who comprise the TBTF board rooms and management and the halls of congress and the deep state agencies. We've read their emails. They are blatant criminals. And they will never stop. They might (small but hopeful chance) be limited in their crimes by some court decision. But the court system isn't fast enough for justice to matter in this case, as the endless delays have given the TBTF countless ways to extend and expand their crimes. And if anyone thinks judges can't be influenced or threatened...c'mon. In this case they're forcing a draw, on top of all the previous theft and media lies they pay for, etc. In the end, if the best case scenario for commons is Moelis, then that is yet an ADDITIONAL layer of criminality that POWER has injected at the last minute. I dare anyone who's held since, say, '09 or '11 or so to do an IRR calculation plus a risk/reward of Sharpe Ratio calculation once shares get to $10 as a result of Moelis (if ever). I think / fear we'd find that it was actually not worth it to hold commons here while much less risk and very good returns were easily available elsewhere all that time. Holding this has been perhaps the best civics lesson ever, but also the most expensive one!