Comments on: An Unbelievable Opportunity in Gold

By: Jon Webb

Jon Webb — Mon, 14 Jun 2010 22:13:00 +0000

Since I am not, repeat, NOT, a broker, but am a modest investor, who has, admittedly done fairly well so far.
Having said that, the stock market, as a general rule, is a borderline crap-shoot.
My approach is to look at the fundamentals, as I see them, and to do, or not do, a move, in one direction or the other.
At my age, I have a penchant for stocks that pay dividends – on a regular and repeatable interval.
I don’t have more than three stocks, that are growing by price, and half a dozen or so, that grow with div-reinvestment.
Of course I am conservative, as I want my kids to have the benefit of what I have gathered in 50+ years of looking for dividend payors.
That does not mean that I’m speaking out of both sides of my mouth! I may be old, but I am not stupid!
I feel comfortable with my view of the market. It has been good to me, and, as a very wise person once said, “If it works, DON’T FIX IT”!
My biggest regret is that I totally missed the “falling off a cliff” drop in the market 10 or so years ago.
My only excuse is that I was in the hospital after an attack of Pnuemonia that lasted for some 3 weeks or so.
On a totally different subject, does anyone proof read any more?
I continually find spelling and gramatical errors that make me wonder if they are a fact of life, just plain lack of knowledge of our spoken language, or worse, an
“I don’t know how to spell, and don’t care to learn” attitude!”
My Grade School English Teacher would be outraged if I turned in a book review that was not more than 97% properly spelled.
Having made that statement, I wonder if I made any spelling, or grammatical, errors.
If so, chalk it up to my rush to get this email completed and in the hands of someone who is interested in my words.
Jon Webb
Pueblo West, Colorado.

By: James C

James C — Thu, 24 Dec 2009 08:39:03 +0000

PS. For those that read my above comment, please know that we do see a responsibility to increase the understanding of the masses as to how our present global banking and monetary system works; if we did not, we would not even bother posting a public blog that we feel contains better and more accurate information than the fee services offered by other investment companies. There is an enormous library of information available here since 2006, so to those interested in learning more, please access our archives. We are sure you will find a wealth of information here at our blog as our archives date back to 2006.

And to Manivannan, it is not too late to buy gold by any means. Even though our company has been guiding our clients to buy gold well before it was even $600 an ounce and other assets well below 50% of their current price today, the point of the above article is that fact that shills for the banking industry state that gold is a bubble today, and we vehemently oppose that view.

Sincerely,

James C.
SmartKnowledgeU Administrator

By: James C. on behalf of JS

James C. on behalf of JS — Wed, 23 Dec 2009 03:45:35 +0000

I’m posting this very brief comment on behalf of JS. We provide strategies on low-risk, high-reward entry points for gold, silver, and gold/silver stocks as well as other stocks and assets poised to perform tremendously well as this crisis deepens. However, this information is available only to our paying members through our subscription Platinum Membership or subscription investment newsletter. Unfortunately, as I’m sure you can understand, for those that are asking for more specific information here, it would upset our paying members a great deal if we gave away the information they pay us for, for free. Thus, our premium information is available only through our fee services. You can learn more at our homepage at http://www.smartknowledgeu.com.

Sincerely,

James C.
SmartKnowledgeU Administrator

By: SafeMyFuture

SafeMyFuture — Tue, 22 Dec 2009 19:35:09 +0000

Bein just 20years old confronted with all this mess makes me want to be a child again. Innocent and just believing in what ever my guardians tell me. But knowin this is exactly the wrong thing to do just believe with no proof, I take mathers into my own hands and stop listening to all the mainstream bull**** thats is bein told.
I invested some of the money givin by my parents to me for studies into gold. Very glad i did so!

I would be glad to recieve more information of any kind!

Research is the key to success!

By: danny lau

danny lau — Sun, 20 Dec 2009 19:02:35 +0000

same question as manimvannan
can you advice the low and the entry point (in USD)

By: Thomas Shooz

Thomas Shooz — Sat, 19 Dec 2009 14:15:25 +0000

So encouraging to read yet another piece in support of the ever more precious metals and their inevitable stellar future…I’m not sure what baffles me more…articles like the HSBC nut and shell game, G Sachs and the other key Fed con-men scheming in their private welath club–rigging prices on COMEX, or how about the recent article about Goldman Sachs executives requests for gun (carrying permits) on a surge–fearing their own and their families lives–not sure what will occur first or how the public will respond to the eventual curtains being drawn to expose Mr. (manipulator) Oz…..Protest to Civil Rebellion–literally on Wall Street in concert with Gold & Silver prices soaring and setting stage to replace the toilet paper currency…?…interesting times ahead! P.S. Here’s one American (lone wolf) beginning to aquire both metals as well as some key stocks…and yes, most of my friends, here–just 12 miles from Washington, D.C—are giggling over my new interest in GOLD.

By: Financial Foghorn

Financial Foghorn — Thu, 17 Dec 2009 06:25:59 +0000

Good job. I teach workshops for CPAs and lawyers for continuing education. It’s not just the “sheeple” that don’t get gold. The professionals are just as much in the dark, which is really, really sad, because they’re supposed to be protecting their clients.

I had a woman friend I’ve known since 1955, and I bugged her to buy gold with her divorce money starting in 2002. Her “advisors” at Fidelity told her, “no, no, you don’t want to do that. We’ll buy S&P stocks for you.” Well, 6 years later, the same dumb advisors finally admitted I was right and she should have bought gold back then…but of course now it was a bubble!

By: Mark

Mark — Thu, 17 Dec 2009 00:55:17 +0000

Gold is a wonderful hedge against the falling dollar…however Silver is an even better bargin and will make you wealthy. You cannot have a Earth’s crust ratio of 15 to 1 for Silver and Gold while the price ratio is 55 to 1 for gold-to-silver….why that’s sooo obvious that our grandkid’s will be looking at all of us that didn’t go heavy and long in silver as nutty fools.