u/AMCorBUST2021 — reddlx

Good Snake

Here’s a Sonoran Gopher Snake I saw on my run today! These snakes help with the rats and every time I see one I want to kneel down and kiss the ground it slithers on.

These guys are gentle and docile.. constrictors. Love going in tunnels to get rodents.

BUT at first glance can be confused with a rattler.. so I wanted to post here so people could take a really good look. I’ve seen them on hikes, in the medians and someone else posted one in a backyard recently.

The rattlers have the same color all the way to the tail.. where you see the rattle. Rattlers for the most part avoid people, but when you do see them I’ve always had them rattle. The danger can be if you jump over a log or something where both you and the snake get surprised. Side note I’ve never seen someone die from a rattler and the anti venom is pretty easy to get all across the valley. Not saying we shouldn’t take them seriously, but like sharks I think we may think they are more dangerous than they are.

I love snakes, hate rats. Love these guys.. thanks for coming to my TED talk.

u/AMCorBUST2021 — 4 days ago

▲ 3 r/tradewithcongress

Big Papa

We’ve never had a President that talks and trades his book, but now we do. Congress people ride waves, but Trump makes them (and trades them).

How does his latest financial disclosure compare to the intel from Truth Social?

As far as what is actionable INTC set to run more. Meeting last week confirmed for me we won’t lift a finger for Taiwan. His investments across the Chips match perfectly with that.

tradingkey.com

u/AMCorBUST2021 — 5 days ago

▲ 0 r/AskEconomics

Fuel costs have been increasing significantly after this last two months of global conflict. Consumers could not have planned for this and are reporting highly negative sentiment. The consumer in America makes up large volumes of debt through credit cards, rent, student loans and personal loans. The American consumer, however, is a legendary creature in terms of its will to buy.

At what point is the consumer totally tapped from a single variable perspective, just looking at what they pay at the pump. The $4+ national average per gallon is dramatic, but at this point the system seems to be creaking, not failing.

The Fed also had an interesting week and there is significant debate to drop or raise interest rates. Dropping rates would relieve some debt pressure, through refinancing and other means, but then may also lead to inflation in energy and oil. Dropping rates also seems likely due to the cost of national debt service.

My guess is $7-8 per gallon. What is yours? And why?

reddit.com

u/AMCorBUST2021 — 18 days ago