/biz/ - Business & Finance

>>57263041
Those simple lumps of solid hydrocarbon powered us into the modern world through the Industrial Revolution, and remain the basis of manufacturing power on the global, if no longer on the Western, scale.
So please say "Thank you, coal" when you bump this thread.

>>57263041
dam we keep getting archived over night i guess.
https://www.mining.com/future-minerals-forum-vales-us10b-for-canada-targets-existing-potential/

Another @RocketRed special ...

>>57263177
It's over isn't it. We will no longer need commodities and will instead just eat, drink, and use crypto for everything.

>>57263041
URANiUM ASK PRICE on the spot market just blew past $100. Anyone not buying U stock is a certified moron.

>>57263695
Apparently everyone is because our thread keeps dying.

>>57263695

Great Macro Voices interview with Uranium Insider’s Justin Huhn. This follows last weeks excellent show with nuclear advocate Mark Nelson. I highly recommend both if you have time.

https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/macro-voices/id1079172742?i=1000641328281

Schiff live in an hour.
https://www.youtube.com/live/V8bQ-2F6kAI?si=q2ziu4qiAD-_pYnA

>>57263695

I don't like buying chart like pic related until it consolidates for a while or pulls back a bit. At some point it has to take a breather.
You can bet your ass that the smaller ones that haven't even been keeping up with Cameco, will dump hard the moment the big boy corrects in any significant way.
I'll only consider buying after the sector decides to pull back and the money finally starts rotating into the smaller players.
If that opportunity doesn't present itself, I'd much rather just pile into other beaten down sectors because this is a great time to buy them, just like the time to buy Uranium was in 2019.

>>57265005
https://www.schiffsovereign.com/

Schiff newsletter

its getting bitterly cold this winter, anyone watching natural gas companies?

Uranium brothers.
Your patience will be rewarded.

>>57266372
Mostly Trillion, but they’re shutting the bed. I was able to buy at .24 at least.

We’re on the verge of another Middle East conflict, I’d say defence sector (exept Boeing) will continue its good run of form it’s had since 2022

>>57263041
This post triggers me, a recovering black tar heroin addict.

>>57266526
is there a supply glut? I noticed a number of gas companies have been having a bad time.

>>57266631
I hope there is no supply glut.
High natural gas prices are good for coal.

>>57263041
nice coal

How do I buy these stocks?

>>57266631
It seems that there are several input factors contribution to current conditions in the NG market. We have have China, who just concluded 2023 with the largest production output of natural gas and crude in its history. So a conventional customer for international gas markets is now internalizing their own supply chains with the use of new unconventional methods, much like the US did last decade. So that’s creating a weight on the upside. The US themselves have recorded record gas production in 2023 via the same hydraulic fracking methods, and are able to placate global gas demand as Europe looks to continue to split from Russia’s grip and the developing world requires stable and deployable energy sources. Qatar and Australia are also producing record amounts of LNG. So yes there’s a bevy of supply, but as someone else mentioned, there’s a opportunity for substitution effects that sees LNG displace other more carbon-intense energy forms. Germany burning that dirty and inefficient local lignite coal would be a good candidate. Their primary aluminium smelters are power pigs and in some cases have had to switch to coal. I’m sure those LNG re-gasification facilities being built in their northern ports will help with taking in US exports.

With that being said, Nat gas prices have recently spiked since the new year after a bit of a retraction, so clearly participants are sensing that the conflict in the Middle East will disrupt supply. Qatar supply is somewhat shielded from the main area since they are north at the Persian gulf instead of the Red Sea, but they are close enough that it’s sending jitters through the market methinks. I could go on but gotta go to work

>>57263711
>>57263177
I can spam bump the thread next week.
t. Europoor

>>57263684
Avast ye zombies, electricity in this green fantasy technofuture relies on moving a ton of rock for a few ounces of material. /CMMG/ is the only thread that matters.

Gold back to $2049

>>57269020
Backtest of the trendline/now resistance. Silver and GDX have already made a lower low. Looks like a bounce.

>>57263695
I bailed last year, +40% was more than I could look at. Weak hands I suppose. What's the case for uranium to go higher from here?

>>57269214
Memelines have nothing to do with gold's action today. It is a result of the U.S. making the world safe for Israel.

>>57269776
that's what I was thinking, we got both the Chink overnight pump + the geopolitical pump. The NY banksters might have a tough time coming up with a significant smash today

>>57269776
And tomorrow we'll resume the memelines. It's possible global events will break the intermediate decline but it's unwise to assume or ignore the technicals, unless you're just look for a reason to feel hopeful.

>>57269919
I have no faith in "technicals," but I will buy GDXJ puts. The spike from shooting up some sand niggers for Israel is always repaid by the New York kikes at the bullion banks.

>gary says to buy unleveraged gdx yesterday
>buy GDXU anyway
>up 12% this morning
Nice. Sorry I stopped coming here since Gary and his crew fill the purpose this place does now. I really only come here to confess my sins.

Vulcan hitting high grade copper

https://ceo.ca/@globenewswire/vulcan-minerals-inc-high-grade-copper-intersected

>>57269815

i got her aswell!!!

>>57269645
It's now clear that there is an extreme bottleneck on available supplies. $100 spot price is just the beginning. The whole "uranium thesis" is measurably coming true.

The stocks themselves have been dragging big time, and have a LOT of catching up to do. Many have not hit their recent ATH's from 2021, when spot price was like $60/lb.

>>57270348
But the west never sanctioned Rosatom? Where's the supposed bottleneck coming from?

thanks for telling me about CCJ, uranium chuds can't stop winning

>>57270508
The bottleneck simply comes from a lack of available lbs for nuclear fuel buyers to secure right now, and a lack of near-term production to satisfy everyone. There just aren't enough mines producing, and the demand gap is just increasing. Many, many more mines need to come online over the next several years in order to provide enough fuel for everyone.

Sanctions against Russia are a cherry on top, and they are currently in the US Senate and are expected to pass within the next few weeks. It will 100% pass, just a matter of when. I think it'll be a great near-term catalyst for even more movement upwards.

So will SPUT be pressured to allow redemptions now?

>>57266497
my n'wah

>>57266631
German industrial activity has cratered leading to a weak European market. Warm winter and associated gas production neutered the North American one, but things are moving now because of a massive cold front.

>>57270346
nice!

ScRy to think the ceo of the worlds largest AUM fund is such a regard

Uranium mooning

I sold a long time ago when it was 45$ as usual

Got filled on GDXJ Jan 19 36.5 puts at $0.49. Up 40% already and debating whether to sell today or wait until Monday.

>>57272550
Mon is a negro holiday, market closed

>>57263041
iT's HappEninNnnGGgg!!!!

>TCF still dumping
Impressive

>>57272785
Ffs, looter coon. Forgot about that.

Crescat live right now.
https://www.youtube.com/live/tUi9Fdj5pPU?si=mILv_ye64V7YQLCm

>>57270878
i was going to say, in BC / Alberta were seeing brutal cold for the next little while. Nat gas and heating oil will be sky rocketing out here. All those gov agencies talking about heat pumps in the lower mainland look like idiots with possible -20 on the way.

I bought URA (uranium ETF) earlier this week at 28 and needless to say I'm happy with that decision literally a few days later. I'm wondering how high this can run up over the long term and if I should DCA into it until 40. That was my cut off for it but fuck. I'm literally too stupid to pick individual uranium companies so it's the route I know best

>>57274367
Instead of burning natural gas for heat you are to consume electricity produced as a natural gas fired powered plant for heat.

>>57275091
This shit is about to pop off, as news of uranium gains and $100/lb uranium hits the headlines over the weekend. If you're in it for the short term, I'd at least wait until the US senate passes sanctions on Russian uranium (hopefully within a few weeks), which will most likely add to the frenzy.

Niggers

>>57275607
I dont know if chasing uranium now is a good idea
Oil and gas are bottoming out I think and alot of PM miners are still near covid lows

bumparoo

>>57276013
>I dont know if chasing uranium now is a good idea
This is /cmmg/, a general renowned for buying the top.

thanks urnm

>>57276681
Gotta wonder, though, how all the new memecoin threads are doing compared to /cmmg/
Many are probably outright rug pulls -- which happening in junior mining too, but aren't as easy to pull off as with crypto

>>57276888
They learned all their tricks from junior mining scams.

Smoke bump.

i dont have any news tonight so i ll just post some pics.
Has anyone spotted anything interesting happening with any of the previous companies we have looked at?

>Pink sheet is selling kinda high
>Limit sell 500 of 1500 shares for 0.53 (got in at 0.1)
>Checking my overview later: 1430 shares
wat
>They manage to sell $35 of shares
>Price drops to 0.40 and stays there until close
>Rest of the order goes unfulfilled and expires
Fuckers still charged full commission on that $35 too, so I would've been better off sitting on it.

I will hope they saved my ass and it shoots to over $1 next week.

>>57278463
Ticker?

>>57277496
Now that's a miner right there!

One week till VRIC. Who do you want to hear from?

Uranium Kangz.....yeah it's our fucking turn. My entire portfolio went up 10%, and I had a small position that went yup 50%

>>57266372
Companies doing meh, but the natgas price shot up 40% in a week

>>57279347
Hope you uranium bros make it. If we really want to juice civilization to the stars, we need all sorts of energy.

Bump

While I type this, hedge funds are recalibrating the probabilities of different price levels for uranium for the coming year. What do you reckon they come up with, /cmmg/?

>>57278493
I already fudged the numbers because I'm acutely aware of putting such info out in the ether with bots, scrapers, and plebbitors around. Also it's poor form to inform everyone when things are going good instead of when I was watching it languish for the past year and had cost-averaged my position in autumn. Buy high, buy low.

But for conversation's sake, here's the chart. It's been raising after commencing drill surveying in one of their claims in southern Nevada last month. But reading more of the thread, maybe it's also going up on uranium hopes too, even though I don't think there's any in their stakes?
I don't think there's any reason for it to continue going up until they get core results, so thought to take out my initial purchase+extra on it and wait for impatient investors to slide it back down to pennies again.

I bought Yancoal and Whitehaven a few months ago

https://www.mining.com/web/codelco-caps-worst-year-in-quarter-century-with-copper-production-drop/

Codelco is having a horrible time.

Van Eck added over 600,000 shares since the last update on Snowline institutional ownership

>>57283117
I have 27000 Yancoal shares, going to buy 5000 more next week.

I will collect 90k in tax free divvies over the next 3 years.

>>57281495
At this rate, $200/lb by like April or May is not unreasonable. This shit is crazy.

>>57283117
Nice. I have a stack of Whitehaven and it's been carrying my whole portfolio.

>>57284195
Van Eck can go fuck themselves, cost me 5K since they can’t manage Russian ETFs properly

bump

>>57287999
Nice digits

>>57288563
Thank you. I didn't even notice.

>>57285033
>>57283117
>>57286814
How is coal, in a Marxist country like Australia that's pushing the green agenda and run by radical leftists, a safe play?

>>57289771
australia is in chinese hands and coal is important for their exports

Green energy comprised supply chain bump

>>57290313

Coal is also an important source of power for Chinese polysilicon factories

>>57263684
>use crypto for everything
And what does crypto need to even exist you fucking retard?

>>57291799
>inability to detect sarcasm or satire

To demonstrate the sorry state of junior gold and silver explorers, the following is derived from a watch list of 83 TSXV companies whose market capitalization ranges between CAD$0.3M and CAD$115.0M, the average of which is CAD$16.8M.
1) 14.4% have had share consolidations in the past four years;
2) 50.6% have negative book value;
3) 57.8% have negative working capital;
4) 78.3% will need to finance by the end of Q2 '24; and,
5) Of those who will need to finance in the first half, these companies, on average, would need to dilute by 70.3% if they were to pay expenses for a year and eliminate current liabilities.

>>57290313
This is true. Australia needs the money it generates by selling coal to China.
Sure, Australia says it's "going green" -- maybe for their own people.
But Australian coal production is reaching all time highs every year, and the jumps every year are double digit percentages.
Australia will supply the Chinese market.

>>57293288
What if WW3 breaks out, Australia probably wont be friendly with and selling any coal to China

>>57293288
In fact, I think the U.S. is being moronic by not building out the infrastructure to export coal to China. We have, probably, the world's most coal, at least coal that is readily accessible and on land as opposed to down near the continental shelf in the North Sea, for example.
The U.S. has a huge trade deficit with China and could make China dependent on the U.S. for their basic energy supply, along with balancing our trade deficit.
Oversea shipping would cost more from the U.S. to China, of course, but not a whole lot if a big infrastructure were built up. Economies of scale would compensate.
Just for strategic reasons, the U.S. should be exporting to China. China loves coal; it's easy to use and store and is reliable for industrial purposes. We have lots of it.
So why not just trade and live in harmony?

>>57293894
That's a possibility, but all kinds of bets are off when it comes to investing if World War 3 breaks out.

quick old mine posting.

>>57295418
Very rustic land. I love the "Pacific Northwest" as we call it in the US.

>>57295647
The "Pacific slope" is wonderful territory. So much history.

>>57295728
:)
Very majestic mountains out west. More majestic than Appalachia, which does, however, have its own charm.

>>57295728
The fur trappers and mountain men of the Rockies 200 years ago must have been incredible personalities.

>>57295815
Thread theme song for tonight
https://youtu.be/6miQ7x1k4FM

>>57293972
Continental US has like 3 trillion tons of coal according to the USGS

>>57296228
The North Sea has an estimated 3 to 23 trillion tons of coal underwater.

>“We think there are between three trillion and 23 trillion tonnes of coal buried under the North Sea,” explained Dermot Roddy, former professor of energy at Newcastle University.

https://www.worldcoal.com/coal/31032014/coal_discovered_in_north_sea_674/#:~:text=Scientists%20have%20discovered%20large%20coal%20deposits%20under%20the,Roddy%2C%20former%20professor%20of%20energy%20at%20Newcastle%20University

>>57296596
And that's just one underwater deposit.

>>57296596
I suppose it’s much shallower than the ocean beds with copper-bearing nodules. But you still have to gain entry and recover the deposit. I bet you they could access it via tunnels if it was close enough to shore. The worlds largest salt mine in Goderich does this

>>57296738
there were a number of coal and iron mines that went far out to sea in Nova Scotia, I dont see why you couldnt do a new deep sea coal mine in the North sea.

So, what is the status of the Bayhorse mine permit? We going to see Graeme sending more bags of the world's highest grade silver ore to his plant in Idaho, the one that runs 24/7 but still has bags sitting out front?

>>57296854
>there were a number of coal and iron mines that went far out to sea in Nova Scotia, I dont see why you couldnt do a new deep sea coal mine in the North sea.
A deep sea coal mine with entry from land is a great idea. Britain and Norway or whoever has claim to that coal could mine it for many centuries.

>>57263041
Good morning from EU bump.
Will try to keep the thread alive till you guys return. Sleep tight.

This is why coal is a superior fuel to natural gas

>Natural gas prices jump more than 400% ahead of Texas cold blast

https://www.dallasnews.com/business/energy/2024/01/12/natural-gas-prices-jump-more-than-400-ahead-of-texas-cold-blast/

Rick Rule mentioned in Antonio's recent interview he's looking at graphite, while everyone else is piling into uranium and smart money is getting into gold/silver. What are some graphite plays?

SNOWLINE 3 MORE MONSTER HOLES
>The entire hole is mineralized

https://www.juniorminingnetwork.com/junior-miner-news/press-releases/2961-tsx-venture/sgd/154216-snowline-gold-intersects-strong-mineralization-at-open-eastern-edge-of-its-valley-target-rogue-project-yukon-with-drill-results-of-383-0-m-at-2-0-grams-per-tonne-gold-from-surface-including-107-5-m-of-4-0-grams-per-tonne-gold.html

>>57263041
Platinum bros, this is our year, $1300 THIS year or we commit mass suicide.

>>57297753
>you keep buying Ricks bags and bot realizing be is not doing you a pleb a favor.

>>57296854

Bell Island in NL did the same, but they're all flooded now. Cool shit if you're a mentally ill diver.

One dude has been sounding the alarm that they might collapse for awhile now

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/newfoundland-labrador/bell-island-mine-roof-collapse-fears-1.3243353

So gold has held at over $2000 for nearly 2 months now, except for one little dip. I thought gold's run would last for only a month, given how the last couple years have gone.

Is this the beginning of the real run? Are the days of getting in at $16-1800 gone forever? Or will it get tamped back under for a bit?

What's up with these $10 downward wicks on the platinum minute and hour chart?

>>57299679
it means im loading my shotgun

>>57263041
When the stock market sells off, which commodities perform the best?

What happened, lithium faggot?

>>57299588
i recall seeing a documentary about the Bell Island iron mine, the amount of work done was massive. Its a shame its all flooded now.

You did sell the GV pump, r-right lithium faggot?

Brunswick broe, I thought I was supposed to have been liquidated. Oh, noes!

>>57300178
+12,694 Euros?

>>57300178
Likely were when it hit $1.14

>>57300300
>underestimates my liquidity
This is not my first rodeo, broe. It would have to get close to $2 before forced selling.

>>57300178
>>57300335
no Snowline? I tried to help

>>57300335
So, when your position goes red you sit, shake, and seethe in silence and when the position returns to a mean you come and gloat about what, exactly?

Did you sell when you had profit?

>>57300376
>Snowline
Thanks for your concern, broe, but I sell pumps and bubbles, not buy them.

>>57299588
Good fucking lord, what a trip

>>57300392
you might be too late for the 21x, but there's still between +100% to +300% left before the buyout

>>57300380
>arrogant lithium faggot gets found out
You did sell the GV pump, r-right broe?
Did I sit and seethe when USD/RUB, natty, PMET and IAU went against me? No, because I knew I was right, added to my position, bided my time and enjoyed my life while all the pumpers were secretly selling out the back door. Learn the game, faggot, or cope and seethe moar.

>>57300445
Found out? What are you talking about?

Sounds like projection to me. Come back and post when you actually have a winning position and not a flat one.

>>57300445
>>57300154
Why would I sell? What is GV?

>>57300469
Lithium faggot underestimated my liquidity and resolve, projecting his lack of testicles onto others. But don't worry, lithium broe, maybe you can take comfort in some more Barry Fitzgerald cope.
>Imagine assuming that the lithium bubble will keep inflating
>Imagine believing that lithium is hard to find and is not a common element in the Earth's crust
>Imagine attempting to confirm an investment thesis with a Barry Fitzgerald article
>Imagine stating that PMET will be bought out north of $17 per share
>Imagine not selling a GV pump
>Imagine being the lithium faggot
Seethe moar, little bitch!

>>57300534
You sound like you're fighting windmills.

>>57300498
>cHeCk BaCk In A yEaR

>>57300564
are those gains in Leafbux?

>>57293288
>>57293972
australia's coal exports to china have been zero or very low for several years now, JP/SK/tw/india are the main customers. China just buys our iron ore because they have to, and constantly embargoes everything else because we were briefly rude about their bat virus a few years ago. as for the future of coal here, expect little to nothing in the way of greenfield thermal unless shit hits the fan globally, but still decent amounts of metallurgical happening. and no outright mine closures of existing licensed mines, just the occasional royalty pilfering on a state-by-state basis, and nothing like you'd see in latin America. it's a shame coal isn't harder to ship/swap/etc, the forced lack of competition in Australia would make my coal stocks perform even better, but it's a global commodity. we even sent a bit to Europe during that gas spike winter

also holy fuck my uranium... this isn't (yet) as violent as september 2020, but still most of my shit is back to those mania ATHs or beyond but with a much firmer base now, and nice newsflow coming up. I sold around 10% of my uranium stocks this morning because of a precommitment to do so at this price level though. probably not selling more than another 10% max between now and July though since I'll be in the 37% tax bracket and higher if I really want to exit, whereas it's all gonna be 30% if I wait a bit

>>57300153
It seems the Newfies all moved to Cambridge, Ontario after the mine closed. Most of them there are from Bell island

>>57300935
Thank you, fren, for enlightening me as to the situation of coal exports in Australia.
Seems foolish to cut off and make a potential enemy of China, especially being so close and having such a small population.
Australia could be easily absorbed into the Sinosphere and I doubt the US could do much at this point.

im just gonna hold uranium stocks until 2030 and retire

>the SALT dump continues
Rough
What could reverse it?

bamp

>>57276966
Crypto currency business strategy's foundation is based on the study of mining history

BREAKING: Capital Power and Ontario Power Generation partner to advance new nuclear in Alberta

https://www.capitalpower.com/media/media_releases/capital-power-and-ontario-power-generation-partner-to-advance-new-nuclear-in-alberta/

The absolute state of chart fags

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jZepULzmENo

>>57305607
Astrology for men

>>57302937


Nothing aside from a surprise buyout. All news that generated hype are out and there are really no potential buyouts happening yet.
Nothing is going to happen with the stock until the funding is solved and we need the environmental permitting out of the way first, process which we'll know more about in 6 months and it could be a year longer from there until it actually clears.
I'll buy back into it if it goes to 30-50 cents, any ideas about quick gains changed into a long hold with this one.

>>57305689
These people have never heard of Hume's fallacy of induction.
Past behavior does not necessarily indicate future behavior.

>>57305551
hold your horses gents, the Alberta gov's said this several times in the past pertaining to SMR setups, none of the projects or programs have made it past the drawing board. Alberta though is a perfect place to utilize modern reactor technology.

>>57301597
it's just two great powers making competing demands. I personally think you're drinking online doomer koolaid if you think China is eclipsing the US any time soon, so in that light I obviously can't imagine Australia swapping spheres. I think that's borne out by reality too, China's demands of Australia are vague and unserious to the point where the trade embargoes it throws around obviously aren't intended for coercion of Australia itself into any particular action, they're for deterring others in the region from also drawing closer to the US. FWIW their ban (sorta ended now, to minimal fanfare) didnt really hurt the coal, that's easy to sell, the agriculture/wine restrictions are probably the bigger pain points.

BEX on it's way back up.

It's happening bentonbros

>>57305868
Well there goes the scientific method

>>57306608
That was Hume's point. He didn't think natural science is really possible.

>>57306316
Yeah, as far as geopolitics, who know how that'll go.
In any case, exporting lots of coal to China remains a good idea.

>>57288677
And dubs! Choo-choo!

>>57307589
Choo choo!

gm

>>57309568
morning dump bump
PM x2 Ag

>>57305551
>CPX dumps anyways
kek

>>57309993
btw does anyone have the level 2?

Benton keeps releasing great drill results.

>https://www.newsfilecorp.com/release/194376
>Benton's Great Burnt Returns Further High-Grade Intercepts Including 5.03% Cu Over 22.59m in Hole 23-15
>Thunder Bay, Ontario--(Newsfile Corp. - January 16, 2024) - Benton Resources Inc. (TSXV: BEX) ("Benton" or the "Company") announces further excellent assay results from its recently completed drilling at the Great Burnt Copper deposit in south-central Newfoundland. The Company's latest three drill holes continue to confirm that the deposit can deliver high grades over substantial widths within the known historical resource. GB-23-15 and 16 were drilled in a gap within the lower central portion of the known resource area. The two holes were drilled to test between historical holes GB-83 and GB-84 where the highest result returned 7.03% copper over 0.31m and 2.71% over 0.81m (GB-83) and 1.02% copper over 4.12m (GB-84).

Both GB-23-15 and 16 confirm that the high-grade core is continuous through the centre of the resource with the following intersections:

Hole GB-23-15 cut 5.03% copper over 22.59m including 8.79% over 6.03m;
Hole GB-23-16 cut 5.80% copper over 13.67m including 13.58% copper over 5.35m.
In addition, GB-23-17 was drilled approximately 50m north of GB-23-15 and intersected moderate grade over three smaller sections. GB-23-18 was up dip on the same section as GB-23-17 and intersected thicker visual copper-rich massive sulphides with assays pending. Please see longitudinal section (Figure 1) Table 1 below. This table includes the most recent assays discussed above and the list of holes for which assays are pending

>>57299607
It is but it's going to take forever and by the time it happens you won't even care anymore.

>>57300428
Plenty of better opportunities. If you want a 3x just buy gdxj and get the same for less risk.

>>57311547
Better than Hercules.

Global Atomic GLO / GLATF up another +6% on huge volume while other uranium stocks are relatively flat.

Still needs +40% to get back to it's ATH from 2021.

>>57311832
way better, I don't know why it hasn't gone up yet
it just isn't as well known I guess

>>57306608
Exactly. This is what kant had to try and deal with

>>57312448
Exactly. Kant's whole purpose was to prove that science is possible and that deductive reasoning about "matters of fact" -- as opposed to mere analytical things -- is possible. Hence synthetic judgments known a priori. If that's possible then science is possible. It it's not possible, then science is not real, and the universe could just change its apparent "laws" at any time, since they aren't real laws, just either temporary laws or coincidences.

>>57311832
>>57312235

hume and kant were hacks

>>57312667
Maybe. Not gonna say that's not inside the realm of possibilities. But there would have to be something that created change in those fundamental laws, in which case would imply it could be discovered. Therefore giving credence to the scientific method again...
Weird shit to ponder
>>57313041
Can't never went anywhere, never did anything. The man never went further than 15 miles from his home. I would trust an old, frail wondering gypsy on their deathbed more than I would kant. Would buy a walnut from him if I met him in person. He's the poster child of hacks. He doesn't deserve the fame he shares along side other commentators throughout history. He put the tator in commentator.
Fuck him

>>57313517
Wouldn't buy a walnut***
Stupid autocorrect. I'm in a hospital bed and I have double vision from a traumatic brain injury. So I'm phone posting

>>57313517
>But there would have to be something that created change in those fundamental laws, in which case would imply it could be discovered. Therefore giving credence to the scientific method again...
Hume's point was you cannot justify the existence of scientific laws in the first place due to the problem of induction. Analytic reasoning, which is eternally true, only applies to logic and mathematics, not to "matters of fact" or things in the world that we experience sensibly. We can never experience a law of nature somehow binding objects in the world to behave as they do, therefore we can never have evidence of laws of nature. We only believe in natural laws as a matter of habit.

>>57313633
In other words, you can never observe a scientific law itself, and scientific laws are not objects of logic and mathematics, since they purport to be more than analytical entities, but ones that somehow are "out there" in the world making physical objects do what they do. So the whole concept of a scientific law is a confusion of faculties, according to Hume: an illegitimate combining of our analytical powers with our sensibility.
That's where Kant steps in with his arguments for a priori knowledge.

>Open: Partially Filled
God damnit.

>>57293972
There's the potential that strategic resources are sat on instead of exported and wasted. But we also let all of those areas decay and lost a lot of our manufacturing base, and politicians are already fat and happy with what's been going on.

>>57313633
If a law change while we were around now we would be able to recognize it and therefore study it until we found, theoretically, the reason it changed.
I'm personally open to any and all outcomes or forms of order even if there are no forms of order, I would be ok accepting that too. There's no reason to assume that natural laws are not subject to changes becoming the emergent property we would again call natural laws. I worship the second law of thermodynamics as the master of the universe, but I could be wrong. And I'm ok with being wrong

Have we discussed timber and/or paper products yet?

Oh, noes, lithium broes!

>>57314473
Hume's point is there is no way to justify the existence of a scientific law and that laws of nature cannot be studied, meaning they cannot be observed. He believed laws of nature are mental fictions generated by confusing the analytic faculties with sensibility.

>>57314249
>instead of exported and wasted
Why is it "wasteful" to export resources? It's how many nations thrive and become rich and powerful.
But better yet is to manufacture goods from your own native resources, since manufactures have added value and go for a better price than raw materials.

>>57313545
You're probably the only mother fucker on this planet crazier than me. Glad you're doing okay.

>>57313517
I'll have to disagree about the value of Kant. But it's fine. This is a mining forum anyway.
Cool how spontaneous discussions occur on all sorts of topics, though. Probably the sign of a healthy forum

not looking good

>>57316101
that companies doomed, what a shame. The ore body just didnt work out. Too much dilution for bulk shipping.

The fuck is going on with GVSR? It’s at 0.20c. Also NFG keeps testing lower, 4.30s is the lowest it’s been since the initial takeoff to $12 post-IPO. It’s insane how low these companies sp’s are being taken. Trillion (.22c) is also getting killed, but only on 80k cad worth of shares traded today.

>>57316427
didnt these guys just have a great year too? The markets bullshit.

Two nickel companies are also currently halted, Noront Resources and FPX nickel corp. the latter was up 20% on the day before the halt.

>>57316427
it's crazy, nearly every company is priced like gold is $1600 and silver $18, they want to shake us out

>>57316502
>>57316446

There’s talks of a gold fund that owned like 5% of all GVSR shares is distributing hard right now and it’s dragging down the price big time. This was like .70c last April and nothing fundamentally has changed with the company (besides hiring a new CFO) and obviously gold and silver themselves have held since then. This is like Trillion all over again, some fund liquidates and now existing shareholders are fucked. Here I thought dilution and nationalization were the only major things to dodge..

With that being said, there were some concerns with their El Cubo mine continue as they aren’t recovering as much material as was hoped. Material grade was lower than expected and recovery is low because there’s tons of waste trying to capture all of the mineralization in the vein. GSVR themselves maintain an uptick in production and recovery will be reflected in Q4 results next month, to go along with lower AISC on top of everything. Credit to @lexcon for this info

GSVR, not GVSR my bad. I should probably look at my portfolio more often, because that ticker has been in there for 2 years lol

>>57317071
When is it out turn?

>>57316101
It's over...

>>57316101
Haha fuck that company.

>>57316427
Tsx is most manipulated stock market in the world.

>>57317071
Gary says uranium is going to dump and correct but I don't think he understands the supply situation. It's stretched really far over the moving average though.

>>57317287
>When is it out turn?

>>57263041
Is this an esoteric bobo?

>>57317659
It could be if you use your imagination.

Dolly Varden's out with another great set of results!
https://twitter.com/SilverVarden/status/1747249340148854856

bump

>>57307292
The fact that this discussion is happening over the internet proves he was wrong.

>>57316446

I bought GSVR at 0.165, held all the way up and back down here again. Sold a few weeks ago just to take some sort of profit for once. I have no idea how good companies like this just fail to take off.

>>57320613
Hume is brought up by modern religious/anti enlightenment types to correctly point out that the empiricist worldview is total bullshit. Hume correctly disproves his own worldview. The problem is that modern day society ignores Hume's points because if they actually acknowledged them, you couldn't have heckin neato Le-science man explaining reality on TV to you. Neil degrasse Tyson has openly said that he doesn't debate philosophy because he doesn't see the need for it, which is total cope.

You can't have a functioning worldview without A-Priori truths. Scientism/empiricism has been running from/ignoring this problem for generations now.

This one keeps going up

>>57315961
This board has always wandered
If we stuck to mining and breaking news we would be archived in a few hours. It's these discussions and verbal abuse that keep the thread alive

...lassenigger

Are ya winning, Son?

>>57323096
Hell yeah!

>>57317413
>GARY SAYS

>>57323197
Pete says

Kek.

>Silver up 1%
Miners up 1%

>Silver down 1%
Miners down 5%
What gives?

>>57323487
do you have the right miners anon?

>>57323197
>proven track record.
>has made calls to the day.
>former weightlifter, only weightlifting stock person therefore alpha enough to make calls.

But yeah Gary sez.

platinum getting wrecked

Where is this little joo nigga? I just want to talk with him

>>57321737
>You can't have a functioning worldview without A-Priori truths. Scientism/empiricism has been running from/ignoring this problem for generations now.
This is exactly right, and why Kant is so important. His is the only quite rational and consistent account of a priori truths. Need to supplement Kant with Schopenhauer, though, and then go beyond them both -- which I am trying to do with a book I have been working on for years -- in order to square transcendental idealism with realism in a satisfying way.

>>57321737
>Neil degrasse Tyson has openly said that he doesn't debate philosophy because he doesn't see the need for it, which is total cope.
Today's scientists are spinning their wheels and are stuck in a naive realist paradigm that's satisfying to the base materialism of the mid 20th century onward.
Scientists were far greater when they had a classical education that included deep dives into fundamental philosophy.

>>57323085
I belong to other groups, like a geology one, where spontaneous discussions on all sorts of topics erupt all the time. It's great. People are happy, the discussion is healthy
And I learn a lot to as well as teaching others.

>>57316427
Glad I sold at .50 wew, James really turned me off when he became agressive as fuck with debt. he would have been a hero if the bullmarket started 1-2 year ago, he is now a dillution hero.

>>57323178
Careful, big floor at .70, GV and his buddy are slurping hard. I dont have a position but might take one if we reach .50

https://ceo.ca/@accesswire/blue-lagoon-toll-mill-partner-makes-1-million-strategic
>pleased to announce that the Company has closed a non-brokered, oversubscribed, private placement offering of 7,857,857 common shares of the Company at a price of $0.14 per share for gross proceeds of $1,100,100 (the "Private Placement"), with more than 90% of the offering taken by the Company's toll milling partner, Nicola Mining Inc., that operates a state of the art milling facility in Merritt, B.C.
Wasnt happy at first but its strong hand so im cool.

>>57325280
>Bill Nye
>Black science guy
Whoever made this should be beaten to death with a wooden spoon

>>57325841
It's quite accurate in exposing the naive realism that has haunted science since the mid 20th century, when a very crude materialism was adopted in the scientific community in general, ignoring serious epistemological questions.

anyone here watch the steel market?

>>57326935
Unfortunate I don't but probably should, since metallurgical coal is essential to steelmaking.
Would love it if the US increased its steel production to become self-sufficient, thereby reviving old "rust belt" cities like Pittsburgh and Buffalo, which went to shit after most steel production was outsourced to China starting in the late 70s.
Nixon opened the door to China a few years earlier, then within just a few years U.S. steelmaking was largely outsourced to China, thereby wrecking both Pittsburgh and Buffalo, which were the major steelmaking cities in the U.S.

>>57327156
i'm super interested in it and starting to watch stocks and things i think might move them up or down. I'm trying to learn about the different types of steel making (integrated versus mini mill/recycled) and the companies. Bit of a learning curve there...but fun and the stocks move a lot so could be a good thing to swing trade if I start to figure it out

stocks I'm watching: NUE, X, STLD, CLF, MT, VALE
things that might move them: HRC Steel price, Scrap, Iron Ore, Coal, Crude, Brent, Nat Gas

From Rick Rules battle bank.

>>57327428
Great to have such a strong interest in something
I hope you learn a lot and enjoy it.

>>57326935
I think some of the most compelling steel market information obviously comes form China. Back in October or so The CCP decided to loosen the fiscal belt and start stimulating the domestic markets. We saw a huge uptick in Shanghai steel prices from October to November as the stimulus measures began working their way through Chinese industrial commerce. Fast forward to now, and the Shanghai steel futures are back to where they started, as if the Chinese government had never hastily intervened to try and kickstart their failing domestic economy.

To me that’s a huge canary in the coal mine for the global economy. Not to mention there was also the first quarterly FDI (foreign direct investment) outflows in their recorded history, and their producer PMI reading are sniffing 2008 territory. So I’m kinda concerned this will ruin the bullish commodities thesis most of us share in the short term.

Commodity prices at a glance today.

This is from tradingeconomics.com. I think they should be added to the OP since it’s a great easy-to-use site with all the prices for pretty much every commodity you can think of.

We could post a commodity price update every few hours for different groups of commodities in order to keep Cmmg up from the archive.

>>57328022
I wonder if that's what caught the bottom of our market. In october CRU market price for steel was 690 (a bottom from the last peak in April '23), and now it is 1096. I noticed our American futures are pointing to a lower price moving forward though, something in the 800s. Still trying to wrap my head around it all.

>>57263684
Commodities are still one of the highest performing sectors in the last 20 years. Crypto is for fags and zoomers. Unless its XMR for various reasons...

I'm still buying cattle, I'm still buying coffee, I'm still buying gold. fuck em.

>>57328104
bookmarked.
Thanks!

>>57328657
I have more confidence in their longevity certainly. Concrete, ammonia, steel, plastics... Without our current ammonia production for fertilizer, half the world would starve. Crypto probably has some uses, but, it's in the fake and gay world rather than the real one. We still gotta eat, build shelters, etc.

did anyone save any good webms from 2023?

>EVN Mining massively down yesterday for no apparent reason
thoughts? looks like a decent entry point to me

>>57328998
That there be amazing, I had no idea Graeme was a top engineer and running the Bayhorse Mine with such efficiency. They must be making a shit ton of money. I will look up their stock to see how high its flying.... CMMG comes through again with their technical analysis picking one winner after another

>>57328998
i love that gif so much. Such a clever setup.

>>57329333
I really like that railway haulage for removal of ore is still used in some places. Conveyor belts are very efficient, but they lack that old time mining charm.

I was thinking of aping in on uranium stocks but waited too long and now they're all mooning

>>57325527
Are the asks for bllg always this thin? The CSE depth shows only 50k shares to .21, then 47.5k at .26.
With no new sellers, $9k CAD would push the price up over 70% ($0.15 to $0.26).

>>57329539
Quite a long ways to go, me thinks. The whole year should be quite fruitful.

>>57329458
rail works better for narrow high grade setups, where your after moving as little waste as possible. Other than that though, rail has pretty well been made obsolete. Muck machines like this are pretty handy too for rail setups in the modern era, i think the old eimco rocker shovels are done for.

>>57329553
Poo Lagoon villagers are eternally BTFO. The coping of the village here is immense.

On a serious note there is little volume left in many of these junior miners. I was raging recently about not being able to fill my orders because of the low volume. If any money comes into the mining and Metals industry I expect a 3x in everything.

>>57328998
The holocoaster was real the whole time bros?

>>57329553
It was way more liquid 2 years ago when people were still hyped about Gold breaking ATH. PM sentiment is in the toilet, the worst in 10+years. So yes, price is "artificially" low, even if you're down 50%; that shit will jump very fast once people get back in the sector (probably need 2100 Gold, and not just a spike but stay there). see >>57329860

Its a buyer market and I dont expect to see this kind of opportunity in my life again. We might also go up soon, the red sea is too brutal, a matter of 2-3 weeks maybe ?

>>57330109
lol

Yancoal update
>no debt
>920 million cash balance

Fyi, $OBRN looks to be on the move. Has doubled since its recent consolidation and news release. VRIC is next week, private placement will be probably get closed shortly after. This thing is easily going to $10-$20 million mcap by April.

>friend was a massive uranium bull a few years ago
>nagged me to buy at least stock in one uranium company
>bought BOE under a dollar, now its over 5 bucks
>tfw saved my portfolio

is there a tldr explanation as to why the uranium spot price has gone silly? im out of the loop

>>57331358
i fucking hate this company so much its unreal, hope that CCP owned piece of shit dies a quick death. is there anything about austar in that report, are they planning on restarting that mine any time soon? oh wait too many people died there lmao

t. they are a major client at my work

>>57329222
>no apparent reason

they released an asx annoncement yesterday, a quarterly update. i cbf reading it but i could only assume they missed production targets or some shit

>>57331507
https://www.wsj.com/finance/commodities-futures/uranium-prices-jump-to-16-year-high-on-supply-woes-analysis-05c7086f

>>57331566
>paywall

is there a good paywall bypass for brave atm? my last one stopped working on most sites

>>57331507
Kek got any more redpills on Yancoal?

>>57331590
https://archive.is/njZ9T

>>57328998

Shle on the move last week or so. Bouncing back

>the feel holding Hercules Silver last 30 days

Why the massive Brunswick dump?

>>57334612
I dont know but I'm now interested in buying. Will probably take a 2-3% position at the end of the month if it doesnt go up.

>>57334612
Recent drills not great. Been outperforming the lithium sector by a huge margin without much positives. PMET is down like 65% from last February despite having a proven, massive resource while brw traded sideways in that same timeframe.

>>57331358
>>57331507
i love chinese corporate dystopia so much it's unreal

>>57334728
>>57334739
Holy crap, those results stink, and they just put out a 2nd news release for today trying to stop the drop. It's not working and is a bad look. I've never seen it before.

https://ceo.ca/@globenewswire/brunswick-reports-more-lithium-intersections-on-globex

>>57328814
I've been struggling with this fact recently for awhile. Sadly the tides of the normie retard masses will steer the economic climate. You will own nothing and be happy.

My dollar is losing its ass on the daily. I consider myself FIRE but both want and need assets somewhat liquid similar to cash that I can use frequently while I'm still working towards retirement.

Physical gold and gems is a great option for me (that I enjoy) but unless someone is willing to deal discreetly in gold, its useless, especially how heavily it is taxed (28% in burger land)

Cattle has a very slow ROI and is not at all liquid but having immediate family in the cattle industry makes this an easy buy in.

Coffee is a hobby of mine and really doesn't amount to much return. I have a friend in Panama who is a native South American/US citizen and we have considered importing coffee large scale from SA farms to the US, I have ties to some in the shipping industry, but its more of a thought exercise as of now.

Many other commodities don't interest me due to a lot of them having an "expiration date" if you will, and I prefer to deal in physical assets, so that's sorta out for me.

43% of my income goes into the S&P 500 annually, I try to mortgage a rental home every year which usually amounts to 15% of my income and a probably my highest ROI of any asset I own, the rest gets re-invested into my business or sits in a bank (which is the problem)

>>57335401
Anything "in the bank" I'd keep in a money market, or short term t-bills if you don't need it right away. Physical gold and silver are fun but, yeah, they're questionable beyond an apocalypse situation. S&P500 is probably better in terms of an inflation hedge long term since at least you're buying into something that makes something/generates revenue rather than something that just sits there.

Physical assets interest me also, but then you get into freight, storage, and end users. I guess that's not the end of the world but it's a bit commitment. I'm going super autism in steel and hoping to find some patterns, but maybe I'll get a year into it and find nothing.

>>57335401
>28% tax on gold
You do know other states exist, correct?

>>57336019
Solid advice. I do have a money market set up for my business which I stash tax money in. However I only put into it what I assume I'll need (normally 30%) The reason I choose gold is (1) Generally I find the mark up is less than that of other precious metals (Gold: 4.3% compared to Silver: 9% based on APMEX prices) (2) Over the past 20 years it has performed roughly 8% ROI globally (this is an estimate based on a few sources but not enough for my liking.) (3) It's fairly liquid for what I need it for (Monthly Transactions)

All this being said, its small scale, and limits my trading ability to those who see similar value in similar situations in my circle. I don't so much care about the apocalyptic situation use case because most likely there will be much more pressing day to day matters other than "what can I reasonably trade this gold for that produces similar value" if that's even an option at the time.

I'm interested in two main goals with this soul seeking. A) Creating generational wealth and B) Protecting that wealth from glowies by gaming the system legally. That being said the options for that are dwindling by the day, by design.

I understand that security and convenience do not go hand in hand, and I accept that, I'm just trying to maximize what goes in my pocket, rather than the pockets of foreign governments and politicians on the hill.

>>57336144
If by state you mean US States, I'm already in a highly tax advantaged states. I choose only to live in Income Tax-less states.

I'm no tax expert but the way I understand the how physical gold is classified and taxed is as a "collectible", even if its industrial shot, which is therefore taxed at 28%, please correct me if I am wrong but I'm not finding any other information.

>Trillion is now $0.17
Jesus fucking Christ

>>57336283
That's what my accountant told me also. Stocks are 20% long term capital gains plus that additional 3.5% they added, I believe. For people who have state tax, an advantage of t-bills is that you only pay Federal on that, but my state has no state tax so kind of a non-issue for me. Money markets I think are taxed as dividends or something. I should probably read up on this....

>>57336690
Capital gains is bracketed by taxable income.

https://www.irs.gov/taxtopics/tc409

Alright boyos, do we sell our uranium stocks into this wild pump? What's the next commodities play?

>>57336839
Precious metals according to Lobo and Rick Rule

What are the chances GV decided the time is ripe to pull the rug on his followers and has been taking profits on his top 2 positions?

>>57332891
Kek

Oh, noes, Brunswick broes!
Are you ok?
Looks like KOLD fag and his "retarded thesis" was right again.
Better luck next time, lithium faggot.

>hubristic
Kek.
Maybe some self reflection will serve you well, you arrogant faggot.

Imagine getting outwitted by an idiot.
Imagine not selling a GV pump.
Imagine being the lithium faggot.

>december production report out
Whitehaven kings, we have a money printer

>>57336283
I'm a califag and as long as you spend more than 1700 burgers on pms then there is no poorfag taxes.

what miner do we buy to achieve Watanabe Ryuta mode?

>>57338557
ehh yeah okay.

>>57338597
Coal

>>57339182
Sorry if I lost ya. Lemme know what I can clarify and I'll try my best to do that for ya

>>57330109
>109
Kek

RIP. Gunna buy 15,000 more if it hits .15

>>57338597
Cant tell if that man is a retard or a genius.

>>57340253
Well, we can take genius off the table. Mooching isn't particularly hard. Ask EBT holders. He is probably funny and very easy to get along with. Anti biz personality

>>57340328
It is quite difficult to mooch off of Japanese women. Convincing them that you need a second wife or girlfriend is not so difficult depending on the person but actually not working as a man... Guy must have some magic power I am not aware of.

>>57338557
>califag...spend more than 1700 burgers on pms then there is no poorfag taxes.
I heard from Lassen its $2k now

>>57340512
I am Lassen. Didn't know about that or I forgot. Had a traumatic brain injury recently so I'm very forgetful. Didn't know my name when I came out of the coma. Had to read emails and text messages to find out who I am. Wouldn't have found this place again if it wasn't the last page I visited on my phone.
I'm sorry if I'm stupid now.
Not much I can do about it

3 more days guys. Who's going?

I have a 20k side portfolio. I have good representation in silver and uranium in my main portfolio, however I want to put more into one or the other. Should input then20k in uranium or silver right now?

>>57339640
>>57340512
Ahh I see now. Very interesting. Thanks for the info, this changes things, I'll have to do more research then. I have yet to sell any of my stock, more or less started as a collecting hobby but now I want to use it more frequently.

Anything but cash at this point man.

>>57340868
Silver is pretty beaten down but there's no fundamental reason for a reversal right now. Uranium demand is outstripping supply for the forseeable future but it's already pumped a lot so we may see a substantial correction at some point soon.

Hedgeless horseman copium

https://youtu.be/qnOQrIUkWEc?si=CP2_8a65j6VlQCMO

>>57340627
I hope you can recover somewhat.

bamp

>>57339640
>>57340627
Looking better, you're going to make it bro. The key is getting off all the (((big pharma))) they will prescribe for you as soon as you can and doing your physical therapy and just leading a healthy lifestyle.

t. rollover car wreck anon

>>57343240
My mother just got out of the hospital, a week ago, due to a heart episode and they sent her back as a walking vegetable.
Before the hospital she had problems but could think and function. Now she's had three falls in one day because of a simple lack of mental wherewithal. She lives with me because she needs a caretaker, but I might have no choice but to put her in a nursing facility, because I cannot handle this. I'm not a 24/7 nurse and CNA.
I wonder if she had an extended period of lack of oxygen to her brain that the hospital isn't telling me about. She went from elderly and slow to full blown Alzheimer's patient in a week.
She can't even remember that my brother, her younger son, has passed away. She thinks she can call him.
Fuck hospitals, even for emergencies. It's like you send your car to a mechanic for a fuel pump and they send it back with a broken transmission.

>>57343709
Good luck bro, they might have just drugged her up so much that it will take some time to get it out of her system and back to where she was. If they have her taking any (((Rx))) currently I'd look it up and check the side effects. Statins are horrible and these fucking quacks overprescribe them like crazy for heart related issues and they have terrible side effects especially on thinking. Saw it in my family.

>>57343709
Damnit man. My heart is with you anon. And I'll keep you in my prayers

>>57344027
They sent her back on digoxin/digitalis. Is that one of the drugs that causes cognitive impairment?

>>57343240
There's no threat of anything like that for me. I have no desire to be on medication. I no longer drink or use drugs either. The cravings simply aren't there any longer.

>>57344120
The other drug they put her on was Amiodarone.

>>57344120
I'm not sure if my grandparents/parents have been given those, but a search on the 1st one looks like it could be causing the falls.

>>57344227
Fuck. I hate this planet so fucking much

>>57344227
Thanks, fren

>>57344227
I was looking through her meds (she takes quite a few) and the doctors also recently put her on spironolactone. From what I've read, the side effects ain't good.
I manage her meds for the most part and might recommend she go off all the new heart meds that she's been taking since her discharge, until I can get her in to see her primary care doctor, who seems like a sharp and compassionate guy.

>>57344245
You bet fren, I don't think I've seen the name Amiodarone. It's tough to know what to do, the 3 Rxs could be the cause of her falling and cognitive decline, but you don't want to stop if they are keeping her going. Maybe you can locate a good primary care doc who will care enough to help adjust the dosages or give better alternatives. I'd try to find a good primary or internal medicine guy and tell them how much different your mom's condition is on those drugs. Hopefully the doc won't be a prick who gaslights you. Some asshole doctors act like side effects don't exist.

https://www.midwesterndoctor.com/p/a-primer-on-medical-gaslighting-e11

A good rule of thumb is usually the drugs that have been on the market for many decades that have cheap generics available tend to be safer than the newer expensive drugs that doctors and pharma make a fortune on.

>>57344315
that's good you already have a primary care doctor you like. I was looking at mining news too and by the time I finished missed this

>>57344600
>>57344465
Thank you so much. Yes, so far I trust her primary care doctor. He seems humble, caring, and sharp: good combination for a doctor.
Other doctors I've encountered are, like you say, arrogant and act like the medical profession can do no wrong.
I'm pretty good at sizing up people and will avoid any doctor who sends off those vibes.

Will bake some fresh bread

>>57344919
New bread:

>>57344947

>>57344947

Coal theme again: West Virginia Biscuits

>>57344729
You bet, good luck bro! It's tough finding what works that still allows for a good quality of life, but it can be done!

>>57344993