Philosophy of Max Keiser, pt.1: Boycott Coca-Cola

One of the underlying premises of Max Keiser’s boycott activism is that “even those with no money can change the world.” Max understands that movements like the Tea Party & Occupy Wall Street have formed because “corporations run the show” and enslave individuals and pollute the planet, and so on.

The Guardian newspaper, in an item titled “Mad Max”, described Keiser’s Karmabanque hedge fund as a “fantastical scheme” and accused him of trying to exist “beyond the normal forces and controls of society.” I am sure Mr. Keiser does not feel this an actual offense against his character. READ ON!

Bob Chapman Interview - SilverVigilante.com

Many people hear about numismatics as a way to hedge against the political risk of corruption inherent in all markets, however it is clear that numismatics are oftentimes unreasonably priced. For those individuals worried about government confiscation of gold and silver, instead of numismatics, could platinum and palladium serve a similar purpose?

Numismatics and mint state graded numismatics are usually overpriced because of the commissions charged by dealers anywhere from 6% to 50%. This is particularly true in circulated numismatics – putting that aside the premium on mint state numismatic coins are close to their lowest level in 35 years. In the markets from 78 to 1980 we saw tremendous gains in numismatics and mint state guarantees did not exist at that time. Today, if purchased intelligently the mint state coins are a good buy. The same could be true of regular numismatics. I have never been an advocate of platinum or palladium. They are too strongly tied to commercial usage. READ ON!