OASIS FORUM Post by the Golden Rule. GoldTent Oasis is not responsible for content or accuracy of posts. DYODD.

Great presentation. It’s all beginning to happen this month. Have faith and listen! The knowledge is worth it, so be prepared!

Posted by silverngold @ 2:07 on September 8, 2024  

Biblical Intervention Against Evil Alpha Predators – Bo Polny

These kind of stories crack me up! People just don’t want the woke BS.

Posted by ipso facto @ 9:00 on September 7, 2024  

Woke Apocalypse: Sony Humiliated After $200 Million Diversity Video Game Disaster

https://www.zerohedge.com/political/woke-apocolypse-sony-humiliated-after-200-million-diversity-video-game-disaster

Ferrett

Posted by goldielocks @ 7:24 on September 7, 2024  

Also sea food dishes. I went with a Asian friend to a all you can eat Chinese restaurant even those she is Japanese but likes Asian food also a near vegetarian so didn’t realize they were selling fake sea food. Like I showed her shrimp doesn’t fall apart like this, it’s solid. Very weird. No mass por moi.

Ferret

Posted by goldielocks @ 7:07 on September 7, 2024  

I guess what ever country you live in food from that region seems normal but if your from another may seem abnormal. Generally a diversified diet is better than a narrowed one with limited nutrients. Too much of something’s can cause problems too like colon cancers usually white flour or white rice in different areas of digestive tract. Japan kills all those friendly dolphins.  It’s what they’re indoctrinated to.

I don’t know if Americans would eat Roos on a regular basis other than to try it, possibly see them as victims especially women. Koalas too. They may see things like that or grubs as survival food. They were raised in a controlled environment some of which was lobbied by agriculture as civilized. Nevertheless there’s other dishes and desserts as well as lamb dishes and drinks including Aussie beer. You mix that up with american options you’d have a fun and genuine Aussie place  Restrictions can also lead to curiosity to try other things. Actually we are diverse and have been a long time and why all this diversity BD is nauseating BS but we’re used to the diverse we have. Lol We don’t have Aussie food!

Speaking of bats

Posted by goldielocks @ 6:46 on September 7, 2024  

I’m really concerned with all the pesticides with wheat and oat crops in particular less organic grown without them if possible. It’s in so many foods people eat every day. Sweets of all kinds, fried foods, biscuits, pancakes, cereals, breads. It can be culminating and cancer seems to be rising along with all the toxins in food and environment with a compromised FDA.

  • A fungus exclusive to bats, subsequently had deadly effects for children. In many regions the bat population feed on local crop pests, but the P destructans fungus has been steadily killing off bat populations across the U.S. This has lead farmers to drastically increase the use of pesticides on their crops, making those crops potentially harmful if not thoroughly cleaned before eating. Unfortunately, pregnant adult women—whose bodies can withstand the residual pesticide—have inadvertently passed those pesticides to their unborn. In American counties where the pesticide use increased, so did the infant mortality rate. In all, some 1,300 child deaths have been linked to this chain of events.
  • Anthrax—usually feared as a bio-terror agent—has emerged recently in both wild and farm animals in Wyoming. This outbreak is prompting a keen-eyed investigation into the origins of the infection as it is the first of it’s kind since 1956. While it is rare, anthrax infections in humans are serious and can be rapidly fatal without timely antibiotic treatment. Note: the Jase Case comes standard with Doxycycline for treating Anthrax (and other) infections.

goldielocks,

Posted by ferrett @ 6:45 on September 7, 2024  

I’d heard that California forbids imports of kangaroo products – here they’re a pest. Meat, leather, skins. So are emus, but they are farmed too. Crocs are protected, but there is a management system to keep the numbers down.

Maya

Posted by goldielocks @ 5:17 on September 7, 2024  

It’s like those Jack LA Lane gyms that popped up back in the 70 s that wasn’t owned by him but a out of shape associate who asked to use his name and try to trap people into contracts. Jack said he warned him on his diet but didn’t listen and died young in comparison to Jack who died when pneumonia snuck up on him when at home at 99. Maybe a opportunity for real Aussies to open a chain with some signature dishes. Amazingly with the economy slowing it was full. Youll find the more unique restaurants by the coast. Although my near vegetarian daughter in law saw a memu like Ferrett described with all those interesting food choices she’d probably throw up lol  She almost went there for a month or two in the summer having a friend there a few years back  but something came up. Boy would she have been surprised. Lol

Gold Train

Posted by Maya @ 1:35 on September 7, 2024  

Snaking thru the mountains
https://railpictures.net/photo/848838/

 

Bloomin’ Onion

Posted by Maya @ 1:31 on September 7, 2024  

This is the Outback Steakhouse ‘Bloomin’ Onion… sliced open, batter dipped, and deep fried.  Like pick-apart onion rings at your table.  Outback is indeed a chain outfit in America, and I’m sure that there is nothing ‘authentically’ Australian about it other than the name.

Ferrett

Posted by goldielocks @ 23:23 on September 6, 2024  

I spelled it wrong it’s Bloomin onions.

It’s like onion rings cut in near quarters.

https://www.outback.com/offers/bloomin-onion

Ferrett

Posted by goldielocks @ 23:17 on September 6, 2024  

Nope none of that. You’d have animal rights groups here picketing. Thanks for preparing me. I’m surprised Florida doesn’t have the alligator on the menus there though.

Probably more like a chain using Aussies name and a picture of a Kangaroo as it’s trademark.

Had to borrow this. A picture tells a 1000 words..

Posted by goldielocks @ 23:11 on September 6, 2024  

Blooming onions? LOL, never heard of them.

Posted by ferrett @ 23:03 on September 6, 2024  

I thought maybe there would be kangaroo, emu, croc, Moreton Bay bugs (a sort of large crab, or small lobster), barramundi, witchetty grubs – koala, possums, iguana and fruit bats are protected species here but the other stuff is what’s on the menu at tourist restaurants.

ferrett

Posted by goldielocks @ 23:02 on September 6, 2024  

The highlight of the day was this baby boy Since the seats were low and kinda sunk in and nerve damage in my feet. Not from weight, I’m in shape other wise but after all that food and generally don’t eat all that much at once myself thought I’d play it save being independent minded so I asked to sit at the end in a higher chair. Well this baby boy a few tables down from us with these wide eyes kept staring at me. He was also sitting at the end of the table too in a high chair. I finally figured out he was thinking what are you doing in that high chair. Lol

ferrett

Posted by goldielocks @ 22:52 on September 6, 2024  

Lol I have no idea lol My son was hinting to steak so he must like their stakes and I didn’t really care so said that’s fine so he insisted on lobster for me. There was one thing we don’t have I noticed. It was called blooming onions. He ordered one. That’s a lot of onions with a dip.

goldielocks, I’m intrigued.

Posted by ferrett @ 22:36 on September 6, 2024  

So what, exactly, does an Aussie restaurant in North America serve that distinguishes it as Australian food?

Ipso Ferrett

Posted by goldielocks @ 21:59 on September 6, 2024  

Right exactly. When my son and daughter in law took me out to a Aussie restaurant here called Outback last month for my Bday I brought up the phyzz as my daughter in law the second income is trying to buy when she can. I told them this might be the last year,  maybe one year if that you can buy at these prices. I wouldn’t procrastinate and find out after it’s too late. Plus when I look at the 10 yr treasury-3 month inversion and the tiny inversion of 2007 and tiny-er 2019 in comparison to the massive one we have now for the past few years, if it was a indicator of a fault line on earthquakes were sitting on a really big one. Food storage and basic necessities wouldn’t hurt.

I think Bitcoin will also be a free from Central Banks at that point too because if they weren’t a concern to them Blackrock wouldn’t be after it. Blackrock wants a controlling interest in both Fiat and Bitcoin and I don’t think that Fink is aligned with the US but a Isreal war machine and control. . That’s a long story beyond my knowledge but from what I’m picking up from the professions.

Scary times ahead and hope good can trump over evil.  Excuse any typos as usual.

goldielocks 20:51

Posted by ferrett @ 21:28 on September 6, 2024  

It’s worth will be determined by exchangeability for stuff. A silver dime for a loaf of bread? A silver dollar for a pound of steak? How long will it take for the black market to develop, as I’m sure ‘they’ won’t like it.

goldielocks @ 20:5

Posted by ipso facto @ 21:11 on September 6, 2024  

The dollar will likely become worthless or close to it in our lifetimes. JMO

Ipso, Ferret

Posted by goldielocks @ 20:51 on September 6, 2024  

Don’t forget what direction the Government and Central Banks are going. At what point will they stop devaluing the Fiat currency. I don’t think there is a limit. What happens when people wake up one morning and find their fiat currency has just been devalued by 90 percent and  it was swapped by Central Bank digital.

How much do you think that silver in hand will be worth then when the Fiat currency is worthless.

 

ferrett

Posted by ipso facto @ 18:59 on September 6, 2024  

“production” Sure enough … but I imagine those copper etc miners who produce a lot of silver wouldn’t mind getting a better price.

Yeah if the economy goes into the toilet and some of the base metals producers are shuttered that would certainly benefit us. In the long run I think we rise anyways …

Happy Hour with Buygold ……. “done and done”

Posted by winedoc @ 18:53 on September 6, 2024  

things are topsy turvy

“I Like”…….  silver

“No One” knows how high silver will go …….

I added to the stack earlier today

I use Silver Gold Bull Canada out of Calgary

Good Evening Friends

Winedoc

ipso, Cap’n, gotta bear in mind

Posted by ferrett @ 17:50 on September 6, 2024  

that only 25% of production comes from primary silver mines. The balance is as a by-product from mining other metals and recycling. So silver supply is dominated by lead/zinc/copper production, largely by multinationals who couldn’t give a rat’s bum about the silver price. If the falling prices of the base metals cause any big mines to shutter, then we will see upward movement.

BTW – Bitcoin was down 5% today

Posted by Buygold @ 16:43 on September 6, 2024  

Worse than both our manipulated metals.

In fact it’s hard to find any asset that was up. Gold was down .80%
Sux because it shouldn’t be but imagine how bad it would have been a few years ago.

Standard Jobs Report beat down

Posted by Buygold @ 16:37 on September 6, 2024  

They had to because the SM is finished for a while. So, we probably suffer through with the SM for a bit until we don’t. The SM is trying to force the Fed to cut .50, to be followed by another.50 and another. That’s best case. Worst case is that something or someone broke today and Monday is a bloodbath. Buffett looks genius.

I’m going to buy a little phyzz silver this weekend. I’ll feel better. 🙄

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Post by the Golden Rule. Oasis not responsible for content/accuracy of posts. DYODD.