Generational theory, international history and current events
Skip to content
by Higgenbotham » Sun Feb 01, 2026 12:38 pm
Higgenbotham wrote: Thu Jan 08, 2026 3:56 pm Thirty years ago, plus or minus, I thought things like silver and real estate were good ways to build wealth. I was reminded of that during two recent conversations. The first was with a man around age 65 who is invested in silver. He said that he wished he had picked up on silver being a good buy a long time ago but he wasn't aware of it. I told him that I had been interested in silver in the 1990s but no longer am. Silver recently passed $75, a new record high. I told him that I am now interested in producing my own food and that I feel food shortages are coming long term. He gave me a rather blank look. That was when I realized that even if I had mentioned silver to him back at $5 I would have received the same blank look, as I recognized that same look in people I had talked to about silver back at that time.
by vincecate » Sun Feb 01, 2026 12:30 am
by aedens » Sun Jan 18, 2026 3:23 pm
by tim » Thu Jan 15, 2026 1:27 pm
m o d e r n i t y @ModernityNews How is this real? How are these people doctors? From Eric Daugherty 4:49 PM · Jan 14, 2026 · 4,397 Views
Dr. Nisha Verma, an OB-GYN tapped by Democrats, evaded direct questions from Republicans, prioritizing “identities” over scientific fact. This exchange highlights how insane woke ideology has infiltrated even medical testimony, undermining protections for women and enabling potential abuse through lax regulations on chemical abortions. The hearing exposed real risks, like men coercing women into abortions by easily obtaining pills online—no in-person checks required. Yet Verma couldn’t—or wouldn’t—affirm basic truths, leaving observers questioning how such “experts” hold medical licenses in the first place.
by vincecate » Tue Jan 13, 2026 5:19 pm
by FullMoon » Mon Jan 12, 2026 11:24 am
by Higgenbotham » Mon Jan 12, 2026 12:48 am
Higgenbotham wrote: Fri Jan 09, 2026 3:10 pm At this point, we are close enough to collapse that preparing for collapse seems more important than trying to figure out the when and how.
by Higgenbotham » Sun Jan 11, 2026 4:19 pm
Higgenbotham wrote: Sun Jan 11, 2026 3:18 pm One time, he commented that his friend Buffet would not have done well during prehistoric times by shouting at a predator, "I allocate capital well."
Warren’s success: - “I was born wired to allocate capital well.” If I was born in Bangladesh and I walked down the street explaining that “I allocate capital well”, the townspeople would say “get a job”. - Bill Gates says that if I was born 1000 years ago, I wouldn’t survive because I am not fast or strong. I would find myself running from a lion screaming “I allocate capital well!!”
by Higgenbotham » Sun Jan 11, 2026 3:18 pm
“My answer is this: I am still an optimist because I see what innovation accelerated by artificial intelligence will bring.”
Higgenbotham wrote: Wed Jun 11, 2014 7:40 pm Bill Gates and others say this is not like Roman times because of all the great technology we have. To that point, let's talk about some of this great technology and how it relates to the drawdown of the resource. I only see technology that works to draw the resource out faster; for example, irrigation in the Midwest that draws down the aquifers, or fracking that draws down the oil resource. Both of these then allow the renewable resource excess extraction rate to be maintained at a higher level than would otherwise be possible. There does not exist any great technology which is putting water back into aquifers or increasing stores of liquid fuels (unless it depletes the other resources - ethanol for example). Most of the enhancement of soil is done with fossil fuel derived products.
by FullMoon » Sun Jan 11, 2026 1:05 pm
Top