The unz.com article American Pravda: Our Coronavirus Catastrophe as Biowarfare Blowback?, published by unz.com editor and founder Run Unz, which posits that Covid-19 was a bio weapon by the US against China, has been going viral. For three generations following the end of World War II, America had stood as the world’s supreme economic and… Continue reading Unz is Wrong: Covid-19 was not a bio weapon against China
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Tooleb keeps being wrong
I can’t believe I’m writing about a virus. I could have never imagined such a situation a year ago. The differences between a year ago and now are so stark. Streets once full of people are empty. Anyway, Nassim Tooleb continues to demonstrate how clueless he is: Illustrates the point that + Governments are not… Continue reading Tooleb keeps being wrong
The virus endgame
Sometimes it’s hard to be optimistic about the situation, although I remain invested in tech stocks, nonetheless, as I think it is the sector most immune, and in the long-run (18-24 months) things will mostly return to normal. Yes, we can all agree the virus will eventually die down, and the rate of new cases… Continue reading The virus endgame
Investment and economic perspectives post-Covid, part 2
Yesterday in part 1, I wrote: Tech investment in Silicon Valley will resume where it left off as if nothing happened. The virus will have no lasting impact. No bursting of tech bubble anywhere. Payment processing companies such as Visa, MasterCard, Square, and PayPal will also continue to thrive. And just today Stripe announced $600… Continue reading Investment and economic perspectives post-Covid, part 2
Investment and economic perspectives post-Covid
On investment communities and forums, people are asking how to invest in this crisis, how to best prepare oneself, what sectors and stocks will recover the fastest, or how the economic landscape will change. The media keeps talking about the US economy ‘having shut down’ or ‘being reopened,’ as if the US economy is some… Continue reading Investment and economic perspectives post-Covid
It’s amazing how fast things change
A little over a month ago, the big story was whether Mike Bloomberg would be able to recover from his bad debate performance, back in Feb 20th. In hindsight, this was so quaint in significance despite all the media coverage at the time, and the last gasp of any sort of semblance of normalcy, as… Continue reading It’s amazing how fast things change
Taleb liberal goes full retard
Taleb has gone full retard more than usual, having revealed himself to be little more than a hysterical SJW, as I said in 2019 when I called him out for being a SJW masquerading as a libertarian-conservative. Why else has Twitter not suspended Teleb’s account for egregious TOS violations by insulting people with whom he… Continue reading Taleb liberal goes full retard
Goalposts, moved
Blown cover as cover An interesting little quip given the rumors about The Storm. And for those who don’t understand why the confirmed guilty aren’t simply being rounded up and charged, read The Trial of Roger Stone. There is no point in arresting those who will never be charged by corrupt prosecutors, and if charged,… Continue reading Goalposts, moved
Holding ourselves to a higher level of discourse in regard to Corona
Even though I oppose the shutdowns and mandatory quarantines, I’m tired of lame, logically flawed arguments being brought forward. Z writes Of course, the people in the skeptic camp could be the ones suffering from some form of madness that prevents them from seeing the threat. The trouble is, the great plague is not exactly… Continue reading Holding ourselves to a higher level of discourse in regard to Corona
Shared Narratives and the Coronavirus
When expressing oneself, there are two problems: getting facts wrong or having bad opinions. Shared narratives appeal to the internal value system that unites intellectual-web, which tends to to be invariant of facts or ideology. It’ a sort of ‘hack’ that bypasses the difficulty of having correct facts or good opinions, as shared narratives are… Continue reading Shared Narratives and the Coronavirus