Ishmael's Mother.

 https://copilot.microsoft.com/shares/o78Td67jnegdcguM2KBAa

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

That Byzantine Hysteria

  Talks about return so i "get" my original investment back in like 5 or 6 years? You're circling a key question: how long until the portfolio pays for itself? Let’s unpack that using the data from your uploaded spreadsheet and the performance metrics you shared earlier. 🧮 Return vs. Recovery: What You’re Really Asking You're not just asking about return—you’re asking about capital recovery . That is, when does the portfolio generate enough gains (dividends + appreciation) to equal your initial investment? Let’s break it down: 📊 From the Image Metrics Total return over the entire period : +16.73% Annual percentage yield : 0.29% Standard deviation (volatility) : ±1.02% Maximum drawdown : -22.26% These suggest modest growth with low yield and moderate volatility. The 0.29% annual yield is especially telling—it’s not doing much heavy lifting toward recovery. 📁 From Your Portfolio Spreadsheet You’ve got a mix of dividend stocks, speculative plays, and some deep value ...
Read more

The silent rape of the radio

  Germans had radios back in the 1930s and 1940s how come they could not listen to uk stations or moscow? During the 1930s and 1940s, Germans technically could receive broadcasts from the UK and Moscow, but the Nazi regime made it illegal to listen to foreign radio stations, labeling them as Feindsender ("enemy radio stations"). The government took several measures to prevent access: Jamming Signals : The Nazis attempted to jam foreign broadcasts, though this sometimes interfered with their own transmissions. Legal Consequences : Listening to enemy stations, especially the BBC or Radio Moscow, could result in imprisonment or even the death penalty in extreme cases. Propaganda Radios : The Volksempfänger ("people's receiver") was designed to be cheap and widely available , but it had limited tuning capabilities, making it difficult to receive foreign stations. Despite these restrictions, many Germans secretly tuned in to foreign broadcasts, especially the BBC,...
Read more