HOLD, HOLD, don't be a static in a rigged system over the Holidays. There cheap tricks are failing next week the smart money will prevail.
Silver is Burning Down da' House !! (8) Talking Heads - Burning Down the House (Official Video) - YouTube
Not worried at all. I'm still happy about the price today vs Dec 1. Those with physical silver have no worries at all.
Got back in the silver hunt today. Bought some SLV on the dip. And GLD. If there’s another dip I’ll buy that too.
Don't worry. I have info from good sources that there is going to be another new year, next year. So you can always catch that one too. Of course, Silver may be at $150 by then ... or maybe, $1,500 !!
I recently was pronounced dead by a group, but survived with severe physical/mental damage, too appreciate my complete transfer to PM, but without a written will! A WARNING: " High concentrations of carbon dioxide (CO2) can cause rapid unconsciousness, convulsions, coma, and death, acting as a toxic asphyxiant by overwhelming the body's respiratory drive, with levels above 8% leading to unconsciousness and death within minutes, often occurring in poorly ventilated spaces like basements or due to dry ice release. Death is caused by CO2 intoxication leading to severe acidosis and respiratory depression, rather than simple lack of oxygen (hypoxia). Effects of CO2 Exposure 5% (50,000 ppm): Dizziness, confusion, shortness of breath, strong respiratory stimulation. 8% (80,000 ppm): Dimmed sight, sweating, tremors, unconsciousness, and potential death. 10-15%: Severe muscle twitching, unconsciousness, and death within minutes. >30%: Rapid loss of consciousness in seconds. How CO2 Causes Death Respiratory Acidosis: High CO2 levels create excess acid (acidosis) in the blood, interfering with nerve signals and depressing the respiratory and circulatory systems. Intoxication: The gas directly intoxicates the brain, causing paralysis of purposeful movement and leading to coma and death. Common Scenarios for Fatal Exposure Confined Spaces: Using generators, grills, or vehicles in garages or unventilated rooms. Dry Ice: Accidental release in sealed areas, like basements or bathrooms, during events or storage. Industrial Settings: Accidental leaks in manufacturing or food/beverage industries. Prevention Ventilation: Ensure proper airflow in areas with fuel-burning appliances or dry ice. Detectors: Install CO (Carbon Monoxide) detectors, but note they don't detect CO2; however, CO is also lethal. Awareness: Never use outdoor appliances indoors; ensure gas appliances are professionally installed and vented. Carbon dioxide poisoning: a literature review of an often forgotten cause ... Apr 4, 2017 — These findings show that the cause of death in breathing high concentrations of CO2 is not the hypoxia but the intoxica... National Institutes of Health (.gov) Show all Carbon monoxide poisoning - Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic Mar 28, 2025 — Damage to the heart, possibly leading to life-threatening heart problems. Death. Prevention. To help prevent carbon mo... Mayo Clinic Accidental carbon dioxide poisoning due to dry ice during a funeral wake Carbon dioxide (CO2) is an endogenous molecule produced by cellular respiration and therefore present in our body and in the atmos... Decisions, decisions!