That's ok, I just thought it seems like a good organization that might fit for you. If it does, that's great!
comments
I'm so disappointed your URL doesn't resolve.
You want me to refer anyone? It says there are points involved. You can DM me or something, or I can give you my tutamail account if you are worried about putting information on the direct messages.
I haven't sold anything yet, and wouldn't know how to go about getting visibility for such a site, and I don't have the money for that, but hopefully one day. Thanks for the suggestion though I appreciate it.
You could start your own site. If you're selling well it would be the most cost effective option.
Lol, these rich fucks are telling the poor that they have outpriced out of safe and affordable neighborhoods, outpriced out of safe and affordable cars, forced into debt, and which they fire on a whim, to "invest in gold". Get the fuck out of here. The ultra-wealthy are the problem. They have all the wealth and just keep accumulating more while robbing the lower classes.
Who the fuck introduced surveillance pricing? Which group of greedy cunts introduced surveillance wages? Who is keeping the prison system alive and keep trying to get more people into prison and debt with all-round, ever-present surveillance? The goddamn Epstein class.
Articles like these are a spit in the face of everybody who's struggling.
The hyperclass' wealth must be progressively taxed otherwise things won't get better. "Investing in gold and stock" isn't going fix anything but their portfolios. #TaxWealth #TaxWealthNotWork !twnw@fedia.io
Won’t take long
They'll keep appealing until they find a judge who'll take the money.
Just wait everyone, it's just about to start trickling down on us!
Uh oh! Well, I guess private equity it going to have to move even faster to chop up Workday into its parts and sell them off.
Awesome. Always love these slime ball spokespersons though.
Court: proves a thing.
Meta: nuh-uh we totally protect the shit out of children this is all lies!
Whichever ones pay the highest bribes.
The bankrupcy of Oracle when it blows up will be the silver lining of this bubble.
And Meta and Microsoft getting seriously screwed.
Whether or not this is a glimmer of hope remains to be seen: If Trump and his cronies keep this up, the U.S. will simply no longer be able to save its AI companies. The bubble is too big, and the U.S. is currently losing its credibility as a debtor on the global stage... Of course, they can print money, but that will lead straight to disaster.
It should be the pension funds that are holding the bag that get bailed out. The people who executed the fraud should go to jail.
I’m glad I’m not the only one who sees the true grift
The end goal is obviously not money. At least not in currency and economy as we currently know it. Rather the individual fiat bearers for the cost of existence for everyone.
I hope they all go bankrupt. This is gambling addiction at it's highest peak. And the higher the peak, the thinner the oxygen.
infuriating is an understatement for sure
To be clear, "boom" in this context is the original, dynamite generated sound?
I'm into it.
As a result, Oracle is now required to provide cash collateral or a letter of credit in the astronomical sum of over $7 billion just to connect the building to the power grid, a setup whose ongoing maintenance will cost the company more than $100 million annually.
It's been positively infuriating to watch government bodies bend every fucking law for these companies at the expense of their constituents. I am glad that Wisconsin is telling them to put up or shut up.
These companies are cannibalizing themselves to pump money into provably unreliable technology.
People severely underestimate how powerful story telling can be in business. A pitch deck with the right speaker can get you millions and millions of dollars, or someone like Elon Musk can tell stories about fully self-driving cars or living on Mars or building data centers in space and people are willing to invest without doing any due diligence whatsoever. Remember, past performance is not an indication of future gains.