Josh Brown the obese airhead clown must be really comfortable hosting the "boiler room" given that he used to work at one. ...
I have written much about how the Jewish media promotes Jewish investment advisers, economists, fund managers and others as a way to enrich members of their tribe at the expense of gentiles. We continue to see the same kind of discriminatory behavior by Jewish-run industries that we saw in Germany during the 1930s. It is a fact that Jews use their control over industry in order to not only bilk the public, but to also enrich members of their own tribe at the expense of others. They go about this in many ways; discriminatory hiring, promotion and media promotion.
This is an example of one of many types of fraud committed by the financial media on a daily basis. Ask yourself why Tony Robbins is remotely qualified to talk about 401(k) plans or anything else related to investments. Has Robbins worked as a financial adviser? No. But he IS Jewish, so he gets promoted by his Jewish buddies in the media as an expert. Meanwhile, the world's leading investment mind and Wall Street veteran, Mike Stathis can't so much as get a single mention by anyone in the media for his world-leading track record and unique insights. That's the way it's been engineered folks. The criminal media wants to make sure to position con artists, hacks and idiots as experts in order to make sure you become the dumb money. After all, think about who finances the f...
The following video commentary was originally recorded in late December 2014.
Through much of this series, I’ve been talking about CNBC. But there’s a new kid on the block; Fox Business Network (FBN). Why do you think they started this network? Because they saw how many suckers were stupid enough to watch CNBC. Rupert Murdock recognized the potential profits of a drama-filled investment network after seeing CNBC’s “success.” He realized you could fool people into thinking your network delivers timely insight, while selling ads to the financial industry. By watching CNBC, Murdoch saw how lucrative the Hollywood marketing model could be when applied to Wall Street. All one needs are some Wall Street hacks, some babes, (preferably with big boobs) live footage of the cocaine-addicted traders on the exchange, and bingo. So Murdock spun off...
A few years ago I wrote an article exposing just a few of the thousands of clowns associated with CNBC and Jim Cramer's completely worthless, snake oil investment newsletter websites. Here, we revisit one of these clowns to prove that they had no real business until recently, despite what the perception created by CNBC. In fact, it took this moron more than 5 years of daily pimping on CNBC before he was able to lure in some sheep. God help them. This proves again that ALL of the clowns on CNBC (excluding the familiar Wall Street firms and funds, not that these guys are necessarily credible, but compared to these no-name clowns they most certainly are) who are introduced as “fund managers” or CEO’s of their “own brokerage firm” are basically one-man shows, t...
Previously, I’ve shown you many tricks used by the broadcast media to brainwash you. Most recently, I have shown you how CNBC and FBN use sex to sell you stocks. And every time you buy or sell a stock with E-Trade, Schwab or from Wall Street brokers, you pay a commission. And part of that commission is sent indirectly to these networks via commercials they pay for. But if you thought this scam existed only in the United States, you’d be wrong. CNBC has virtual casino dealers – “babes & boobs"- worldwide. CNBC’s foreign affiliates feature their own rendition of “babes, boobs and bozos.” Have a look at the babe in this video (at the end of the article).
In 2006, Ron Insana’s “popularity” with the sheep viewers of CNBC led to his resignation in order to start a fund of hedge funds (FoF). I don’t know the details of this arrangement, but I’d say he was approached by some guys who had some access to investment capital, and they wanted to leverage Insana’s “popularity” on CNBC as a way to raise more capital.
I ran across this ridiculous headline on Yahoo! Finance (which is nothing more than the CNBC of the Internet) and I wanted to make a few comments.
I just ran across a news headline by CNBC so I knew it would provide a learning point. Have a look First of all, don't be fooled by the seemingly neutral tone of the article. While there are statements that one could conclude are cautious, if you read it from a neutral position, you will come away with a bullish stance. This is a lesson in psychology more than anything. First, notice the title. In itself sets the tone of the piece as far as I am concerned. Why couldn't the title be "Will the S&P sell off to retest new lows?" Remember, the intermediate to long term trend is what matters. And that trend is still down. To focus on the short-term plays into the hands of Wall Street and online brokers, who will make more money when investors are focuse...