Replies to post #43 on Stock Market Funding

[mick]

hmmm, trump? going to announce to run for president tonight on fox t.v.?

good point

glad you are doing well.
re
People really need to be mindful of what is really going on. It was pretty obviously after Intel disappointed and the market went up after testing key supports that they were going to find a reason to sell. The market whines when it doesn't get it's way, ie. 100 point cut or an emergency cut. Trump was just on CNBC saying they should cut 100 points and see what happens. Is it really that bad that we should shoot first and ask questions later?

[mick]

here is something that i have been hearing. britain want u.s.a. badly. you know we beat da lobsters.

excerpt:

Worried Americans Tap
into British Gov't-Issued
"Commonwealth Shares"

(& Pocket Extra $60K-$176K Without Ever Leaving Home)



Dear Reader,

Never before in US History have Americans been so grateful for the British Gov't...

Thanks to a falling US Dollar, a bankrupt Social Security system... and a lackluster stock market...

Thousands of concerned Americans have been looking outside the US for retirement security. And the situation they've uncovered in Britain could be the answer.

Take 65-year old Jim Nelson, for example.

In the past 3 years, Nelson's collected more income than most Americans collect in a lifetime from Social Security.

For every $100 Nelson invested, he's received 209 times his money in return.

How is this possible?

You see, Nelson is among the thousands of smart Americans who have been collecting surprisingly large sums of income through a unique British Gov't initiative my colleagues and I call "Commonwealth Shares."

British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher created this Cold War Initiative in the Winter of 1979 (with support from US President Ronald Reagan) to rescue the British economy from Depression and to enrich the financial well-being of all Brits.

In October 1986, the British Government officially granted Americans access.

And now you -- as an American -- can take advantage of this unique British initiative too, without ever leaving home... no matter how old you are, where you live, and even if you're already collecting from Social Security, 401ks, or any kind of US pensions...

You don't have to fly or even place a call to anywhere in Britain either.

Most Americans will probably never hear about this opportunity in the States... even though it's incredibly lucrative and super-easy to take advantage of.

Eric Hebron – a Mid-Western asset manager – explains why:

"It is not surprising that many investors have never heard of [COMMONWEALTH SHARES] and the advantages they provide. It is an unusual stockbroker that will recommend a program when no commission is involved. Since no commission is paid... the virtues of these plans are often unsung."

In other words, US financial "experts" will only tell you about opportunities they can profit from.

But why would the British government help Americans pay for retirement...

And how can you possibly get in on this deal?

I've spent the past three months looking into the situation firsthand...

I've even sent several researchers to London to collect the necessary documents.

Let me share with you what I've found...

"It was so easy... "
~32 year old Erin Herrara, as quoted in the Chicago Tribune

So, what does an obscure, 1979 British Gov't initiative have to do with you and your retirement?

Erin Herrara – a graphic designer from Chicago – asked herself the same question, when friends tipped her off to a special deal made available on COMMONWEALTH SHARES.

Never having invested even in regular stocks... the 32-year old Herrara was naturally a bit skeptical.

However, the logic behind COMMONWEALTH SHARES "proved irresistible," as Herrara told the Chicago Tribune, so she invested $200...

"Everybody told me it's a very good deal," Herrara said. "And it was so easy."

So far, she's collected 20 checks since enrolling in "Commonwealth Shares", boosting her tiny $200 initial stake to an average of $5,099.24.

Can you think of any other investment in the United States realistically capable of providing that sort of return, with such regularity?

So, what exactly are "Commonwealth Shares"... and how can you possibly get in on this deal?

Let me explain...

"Quick and Large Profits... "
~The Guardian

The Commonwealth Shares program got underway in 1979... as a radical new solution to Britain's worst economic crisis to date...

Janitors, paramedics, and thousands of the country's key personnel went on strike. People mobbed the streets of London, staging violent riots.

As the country began to slip into depression, Margaret Thatcher – Britain's newly elected Prime Minister – created Commonwealth Shares to save the retirement of millions of everyday British citizens...

In short, for the first time in 33 years, the British Government officially allowed the public to own equity stakes in the country's biggest and most valuable businesses.

You see, ever since the end of World War II, the British Government owned every single share of the country's largest industries.

I'm talking about steel, oil, gas, electricity, water, agriculture... . In other words, businesses vital to the British national economy... to any nation's economy, for that matter.

46 major British businesses in total. Each one a Government-owned monopoly.

The British Government staffed these companies with government employees. And they made it illegal for any competitors to enter the market.

This probably sounds a bit strange, I know...

Here in the US, our Gov't allows the private sector to own and run American businesses.

Not so in 1970s Great Britain...

For example, Britain didn't have several Big Telecomm companies like Verizon, AT&T, & Sprint...

Instead, they had just ONE Big Telecomm company – British Telecomm – which monopolized the Telecommunications industry for ALL of Great Britain. The government owned every single share of this monopoly.

Under the Commonwealth Shares program, the Government finally allowed private citizens to own some of these shares too.

Can you imagine what it would be like here in the States, if you and I couldn't own stock in a single US company?

What if shares of Microsoft, Exxon, Chevron, and thousands of other profitable US companies were essentially off-limits to you – for more than 30 years?!

So what do you think happened when the British Government first began issuing Commonwealth Shares?

The British public ate it up!

Everyone from wealthy London aristocrats... to folks like Lawrence Butts staked their claim...

Butts – a Manchester janitor – registered for Commonwealth Shares in 1984. If you'd invested just $300 when Butts did, your stake would have climbed an incredible 33,613% in value... and would be worth $100,830 today.

So... how can Commonwealth Shares cost so little... while also generating such extraordinarily large returns? I'll show you why in just a few moments.

By 1986, roughly 9 million Brits had enrolled in the Commonwealth Shares initiative... and the British economy had gone from one of the worst in the world, to one of the fastest growing...

In fact, the program generated so much money both for the Government and for private citizens... that the British Government ended up selling off pretty much every State monopoly.

You could have bought Commonwealth Shares in pretty much any of the 46 British Government Monopolies... and watched your investment continuously rise in value...

a 45,090% from British Gas a 22,115% from the Pennon Group
(British Water)

a 33,450% from Scottish & Southern
(British Electricity) a 58,239% from Severn Trent plc
(British Water)

a 31,105% from United Utilities
(British Water) a 220,056% from Forth Ports plc (British Ports)

a 62,714% from British Airways a 17,914% from British Cable

a 13,708% from BAE Systems (British Aerospace)