Now for an upbeat thought

Bear

Stackers of PMs who said over the past few years, that stacking

seemed the right thing to do in view what many of us viewed as

a coming crises. You were all, right and deserve a hearty round of

applause. Take a bow, you deserve it. I remember, we were called

pessimists and alarmists, because we saw history as a repetition of

cycles, confirming man kinds stupidity, avarice, hubris, amorality and

conceit.

pmcollectour

Bear,

I remember buying my first gold coin not because I liked coins, but because I felt like gold would someday take its place over
everything else that mankind called money. I still feel now the way I did back then.

Hope all is well.

PM

roadrunner

Thank you Jim Sinclair and Maurice Rosen for publishing an interview in summer of 2002 in the Rosen Numismatic Advisory. I was lucky to be subscribing at the time and
got my introduction to otc derivatives and the mess that was coming at us. I don't know how many more months or years would have gone by before I wised up....probably
not until spring 2004 when Goldsaint's Gold and Economic thread came out in full force.

roadrunner

secondrepublic

The signs have been there for years for those interested in the world around them, not just the scandals and distractions of the day. what's amazing is that this board probably gets only 50 visitors regularly -- and the number of PM stackers in this country is probably well short of a million -- the other 299 million people could care less.

Jaywalker

To all of those who laid out the case for gold six years ago, I give you a hearty thanks!
You made a a lot of sense, and I'm glad I listened.

CoinCrazyPA

Happily stacking for 20 years, not just pure bullion but numismatic coins also. I was buying silver in different foreign coins for years that nobody else seemed to want when silver was $4. Basically common foreign proofs and others, they were to be had for cheap. I loved every minute of it.