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Guest Post: Monsters and Metaphors
Be prepared for the next great transfer of wealth. Buy physical silver and storable food.
tfmetalsreport.com / By Dr Jerome / February 22, 2016 at 8:19 am
Much discussion this weekend that is relevant to the central aim of our blog seems to center around the legitimacy of this recent metals rally and whether or not “this time is different.” Our fine host Craig has warned us on Friday that this time may not be different. In fact, key signals that have traditionally preceded a metals smash are present.
But others have argued that this time really may be different. Oil is struggling to remain above 30. … ZH article are mongering fear at an unprecedented rate. Global markets are falling. Bt in other news, it is business as usual The G20 is meeting on schedule. Banks are open. Hillary is ahead of sanders. When we start having some bank holidays, and when metals bust higher in the face of the paper shorting, then we can all be certain. As of this AM, metals have been taken down in an all too familiar overnight pattern.. And I have to take that as an indicator that the bankers are still in the driver’s seat. Trade accordingly and do not lose heart if run flat today and continue to fall tonight. We seem to be sitting on support in gold and silver has formed a classic head & shoulder pattern and moved well below the neckline. The USD/JPY has been pushed up to 113.20—nearly a dollar higher (whatever a dollar means these days). So far, we are not looking so different. But my fingers are crossed.
Meanwhile, the S&P has rallied and is trying to break above resistance. Other markets are all moving higher on the good news… Uh… I’ll let you know when I see what that “good news” is though. Bloomberg seems a tad pessimistic this morning.
DUST is trading higher this morning and I am considering buying a bit after the morning profit-taking. And you should only follow my trading advice if you want to profit occasionally and enjoy licking your wounds the rest of the time…
Well enough metals talk. Let’s about other Keynesian things things, like monsters…
In 1818* Mary Shelley wrote the novel Frankenstein. (sorry, Mel Brooks did not write the book, but I noticed this classic version is reading the WSJ) The idea came to her in a dream after making a wager with a friend about who could write the best horror novel. Well, you know the story, but as with all great literature, there is a deeper meaning that bears hearing. Monsters are scary. Perhaps the muses inspiring these stories needed to warn humanity about very real dangers? I think this deserves a closer look.
We can all agree that there is “evil” in this world–way too much evil. But it is not often that someone is able to define or put a face and explain it clearly to all of us. Perhaps Jesus and other religious leaders have tried to identify and warn us. But most of us are dense and think that evil is just an ambiguous term we use to define that which we do not like. Yet these captivating stories about monsters have sneaked into our modern culture—indeed all cultures in the world and in our past. Something is afoot. Our subconscious psyche is fascinated. We saw them under the bed as children, leaping in and out of bed so our feet did not get too close to that dark place at hte edge. But we still watch modern movies, cringe in horror, and feel the denouement as the film ends with another monster destroyed. But I am suggesting that these characters from literature are no accident—each of the classics represents a threat to our culture today.
The post Guest Post: Monsters and Metaphors appeared first on Silver For The People.
Thanks to BrotherJohnF
Source: http://silveristhenew.com/2016/02/22/guest-post-monsters-and-metaphors-2/
