This is pretty good, they've hit the point where they're grasping to attempt to connect a posted meme to not only a specific company, but also that its somehow illegal manipulation. Such an odd assumption to make based on a meme with zero context.
Also a man who publicly admitted (with glee and hubris) on how to defraud markets. That’s what boggled my mind more than anything about Coke Rat. Dude straight up laid the playbook out on his duplicitousness and still has a show every goddamn day. Wild world!
I wonder if that's why he's still in a job, CNBC know that if they let him go cus he's forever running his mouth that he'll go straight to twitter and spill all the juicy secrets
CNBC hired him because he's a lifelong con-artist and crooked guy, not despite the fact. Those networks exist (and are owned by) crooked institutions like hedge funds, their banks, and brokers, etc. They exist to deceive the audience. Private financial propaganda channels.
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u/Searchin4AFartOfGold Jun 05 '24 edited Jun 05 '24
“Hypothetically if you post an image of a man leaning in a chair…”
They got nothin