"When misguided public opinion honors what is despicable and despises what is honorable, punishes virtue and rewards vice, encourages what is harmful and discourages what is useful, applauds falsehood and smothers truth under indifference or insult, a nation turns its back on progress and can be restored only by the terrible lessons of catastrophe." … Frederic Bastiat


Evil talks about tolerance only when it’s weak. When it gains the upper hand, its vanity always requires the destruction of the good and the innocent, because the example of good and innocent lives is an ongoing witness against it. So it always has been. So it always will be. And America has no special immunity to becoming an enemy of its own founding beliefs about human freedom, human dignity, the limited power of the state, and the sovereignty of God. – Archbishop Chaput

Trader Dan's Work is NOW AVAILABLE AT WWW.TRADERDAN.NET



Saturday, September 3, 2011

Trader Dan on King World News Weekly Metals Wrap

Please click on the following link to listen in to my regular weekly radio interview with Eric King of King World News on the Weekly Metals Wrap.

 

4 comments:

  1. Is this an example of the fearmongering that is coming out now with respect to gold being in a perceived "bubble?" Be very careful they warn. It's overbought they say but they never say the stock market is "overbought." Any comments on this article?

    http://www.investorplace.com/2011/09/gold-prices-gold-bubble-gld-spy/?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+InvestorPlace+%28InvestorPlace%29

    ReplyDelete
  2. That's why you diversify. And of course every once in a while when you feel it's the place to be, you lean into it.

    Here's a nice relaxing interview:
    Mike Maloney Lore

    ReplyDelete
  3. Good video on Mike Maloney. Nice yard! Interesting guy. Great job on the market analysis this week, Dan.

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  4. at about 4am est october gold plummeted. there were no bids b/t about 1880 and 1856 in a 10 second period. i had stops in the 1870's and those didn't get stopped out until the 1850's.

    dan, why wouldn't there be any bids in that gap?

    ReplyDelete

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