Yeah I have my eyes on the 6/14.  I'm looking at buying $99P and selling $98P.  Cost should be like $18 per spread so 5:1 RR.  Now you might ask, why a spread instead of just buying puts.  A 6/14 $99 put goes for about $350.  For that same $350 I can buy ~17 spreads.  If the stock moves those 17 spreads get me $1.7k.  To get $1.7k from the single put it has to get to $82.  Higher likelihood of winning with a more fixed risk. I prefer this to that. 

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If I wanted dilution I’d stand in the dark with my eyes wide open

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That's Imhotep's plant. His eyes and ears on this sub.

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All eyes on Crypto comeback - Crypto is Monday's Trade. For a change Asia has not sold much. Expect BTC to touch $65,500 - which sets run for $74,000 coming week if Asia does not sell and COIN keeps BINANCE in check....

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Dude lmfao as my eyes read this I was also farting

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You can tell by his crazy eyes he is evil and a liar

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Sam Altman is AI creating AI right before our very eyes.

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I just found your costume of captain obvious so shiny it burned my eyes and fried my brain. My slurred answer was confusing as a result and I apologize. Here, take this Nobel prize in economics. Joke aside, I'm binging on 1929 crisis documentaries right now, and you're right, it's not exactly funny and a bit worrying. I'm in Hong Kong and many of my friends are Indians (and ... have experience with the market and some with the Indian option craze), and they're all both giddy, because they're making a killing on the Indian market, and worried, because they know deep down India isn't yet an industrial powerhouse worthy of such premiums, and there must be unbridled speculation by the little guys going on, on leverage. Bah at least they're not in crypto, having a few hundreds shares of Tata at half their cost basis is still recoverable: cars will be made, cash flow will be redistributed. Having 10 bitcoin in time of crisis offers little hope of recovery if new fools aren't found.

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Harambe, the wise and gentle gorilla, was enjoying a sunny day in his enclosure when suddenly, a young boy tumbled into his home. The boy had wandered away from his parents and fallen into the exhibit. As Harambe approached the boy, he noticed that the child was wearing a Boeing t-shirt. Harambe's eyes widened with concern. He had been aware of the quality control issues plaguing Boeing's manufacturing process, and he knew he had to act fast. Harambe began to communicate with the boy in a series of gentle grunts and gestures, trying to warn him of the dangers. "Oooh oooh ah ah! Boeing no good! Oooh oooh ah ah!" The boy, still dazed from his fall, looked up at Harambe in confusion. "Wh-what do you mean, Mr. Gorilla?" Harambe pointed to the boy's shirt and then mimicked a plane crashing. "Oooh oooh ah ah! Boeing planes no safe! Oooh oooh ah ah!" The boy's eyes widened in understanding, and he quickly removed his shirt and handed it to Harambe. Harambe nodded in approval and gently patted the boy on the back. Just then, the zookeepers arrived to rescue the boy. As they led him away, Harambe called out once more, "Oooh oooh ah ah! Tell them, boy! Tell them about Boeing!" The boy turned back and nodded, "I will, Mr. Gorilla! I promise!" From that day on, the boy became an advocate for aviation safety, and Harambe continued to watch over him from his enclosure, proud of the young boy who had listened to his warning. ⛔️

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Listening to this song brought tears to my eyes. I couldn’t help but realize the bright future ahead of him, and how one sniper destroyed all that potential.

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