Will Dementia Joe be the Democrat's candidate for President?
Total Voters: 27
Loading ...Re Numbers…not sure they bother to fake ’em anymore, they just ram the mkt…if they can get people saying with a straight face, that NK lobbing ICBM’s over Japan’s mainland is a non event…then we have gone way outside reality, into an Alice in Wonderland one.
R640
Think we have to see CoT No’s well down before they will allow a bounce….this kind of power is pretty scary. Plus they have to keep the Rig running….they’ll defend 1290 all day tdy…
Precious metals speculators are completely predictable and easily exploitable.
You can’t blame the bankers for that.
It’s easy money.
Cheers
the book by a Fed Insider, Danielle DiMartino Booth….the one thing that is absolutely clear, is that they have no idea what they are doing, how it will work out and therefore no idea if it will work.
Yet the whole world awaits their decisions……All they have is the Rig and that persuades themselves they are right !!!!!!
and will be a buy–maybe 1280-85?
Yeah, those numbers are all totally phoney, can’t believe anything that comes out of the US Gov’t – it always fits the narrative – always.
I’m not even really seeing dollar strength, flat to slightly down.
What I am seeing is a scum assault and probe of any stops at 1290 and 17
This whole sector better right the ship in the next month or so, otherwise we’ll be looking at another year of tax loss selling.
to maintain a virtual 100 % record….statistically the odds are now unquantifiable, for such a non stop run.
We are way beyond a farce and deep into insanity.
Grew up listening to those fights on the radio. I’d go out to my Dad’s car if parents were watching something on the TV. He said in one interview he fought Sugar Ray so many times he should of had diabetes. He was hell of a man.
Not really surprising, but definitely not USD related
Ipso – thanks for checking on Wanks, sounds like he really dodged a bullet.
So relieved to hear of Wanka’s stable health and safety during and after the hurricane.
Hi All, friends …….
Picked up this little Klondike Anniversary Coin this week at Flea Market
She’s a beauty …….
$400 CDN, in original case from the Canadian Mint.
“Onward Pilgrims”
Winedoc
that fought LaMotta and Marcel Cerdan ..He was living in Richmond ,he told me about fights when he was a “Club fighter” out of Philadelphia .He passed away several years ago .He fought under the name of Terry Young (not his real Name).He said Jake LaMotta was the toughest fighter ever!
He told me a story one time about a fight with Marcel Cerdan .The fight was in Canada and Cerdan was the”home boy” …MARTY (HIS REAL NAME)was supposed to take a dive but Cerdan came out with all he had and was pummeling Marty ..Marty told me I had enough of that shit and I knocked him on his ass. I knew I was in real trouble and I got out of there as fast as I could the MOB was gonna kill me I was supposed to take a dive…I never even stopped to get paid..I just got the hell out of there !
Jake LaMotta, the former middleweight champion whose life in and out of the ring was depicted in the film “Raging Bull,” for which Robert De Niro won an Academy Award, has died, his fiancee said Wednesday. He was 95.
LaMotta died Tuesday at a Miami-area hospital from complications of pneumonia, according to fiancee Denise Baker.
“Rest in Peace, Champ,” De Niro said in a statement.
The Bronx Bull, as he was known in his fighting days, compiled an 83-19-4 record with 30 knockouts, in a career that began in 1941 and ended in 1954.
LaMotta fought the great Sugar Ray Robinson six times, handing Robinson the first defeat of his career and losing the middleweight title to him in a storied match.
In the fight before he lost the title, LaMotta saved the championship in movie-script fashion against Laurent Dauthuille. Trailing badly on all three scorecards, LaMotta knocked out the challenger with 13 seconds left in the fight.
LaMotta threw a fight against Billy Fox, which he admitted in testimony before the Kefauver Committee, a U.S. Senate committee investigating organized crime in 1960.
“I purposely lost a fight to Billy Fox because they promised me that I would get a shot to fight for the title if I did,” LaMotta said in 1970 interview printed in Peter Heller’s 1973 book “In This Corner: 40 World Champions Tell Their Stories.”
LaMotta was “stopped” by Fox in the fourth round on Nov. 14, 1947, in Madison Square Garden. He didn’t get a title shot until 10 fights later.
On June 16, 1949, in Detroit, he became middleweight champion when the Frenchman Marcel Cerdan couldn’t continue after the 10th round.
Of the claim that Cerdan had to quit because of a shoulder injury, LaMotta said in 1970: “Something’s bound to happen to you in a tough fight, cut eye, broken nose or broken hand or something like that. So you could make excuses out of anything, you know, but you got to keep on going if you’re a champ or you’re a contender.”
Renowned for his strong chin, and the punishment he could take, and dish out, LaMotta was knocked down only once — in a 1952 loss to light-heavyweight Danny Nardico — in his 106 fights.
