Most people think, investing in crypto is all about buying coins and leaving it to rise, come on it takes much analysis to be a successful crypto trader.

Trading is easy, but trading the right coin without a time-tested strategy is incredibly hard.

@@EricJose-hn6cfYou're right! I have lost a lot trading all by myself without a guide. It's been an uneasy ride for me. Who is your mentor please. how can i reach her i really need help in this bear market now?

Trading with Kate Herman trading analysis

YES!!! That's exactly her name (Kate Herman) so many people have recommended highly about her and am just starting with her, Kairangi from Brisbane Australia..🇦🇺

You give them a finger and they take the whole hand.

I've never understood it either. I'm not a communist by any means but it's weird to me how these people always feel the need for more when they already have effectively unlimited wealth. If I had multiple millions in the bank I wouldn't be working period, that's for fucking sure.

yep

Dude they literally get to the point where they don't have to work anymore and live EXTREMELY comfortable lives, kids get to go to nice schools and they get a nice inheritance at the end and they still choose to let greed win. Now he's going to jail 🤣🤣🤣

Greed ends in prison..😂

2nd gilded age baby, corruption pays in this new era

He stole from working class people. You only get really punished if you steal from the wealthy. Hence the more severe punishment for Sam Bankman Fried.

bruh

keep on keeping on

See how it works now?

Him: "Imma gonna do it again, look at how small the penalty is!"

​@@dappodan1dappodan12EVERY SINGLE TIME ✡️✡️✡️😎👍

When, long ago, the gods created Earth In Jove's fair image Man was shaped at birth. The beasts for lesser parts were next designed; Yet they were too remote from humankind. To fill the gap, and join the rest of Man, Th'Olympian host conceiv'd a clever plan. A beast they wrought, in semi-human figure, Filled it with vice, and called the thing a K͏i͏͏ƙ͏͏е͏͏.

In the deep shadows where the twilight shrouds the landscape, the Jews emerge like specters from an ancient curse, bound by an immutable fate interwoven with superstition. They are merchants of the night, whose tradesmen hearts beat to the rhythm of deceit, personifying the alchemy of vile commerce. Their transactions are not simple exchanges but dark rituals, performed with hands stained by the ink of broken promises. Each bargain struck is a wound upon the fabric of trust, a testament to the decay of civic virtue they refuse to embrace. Their usury is a venom coursing through the veins of society, intoxicating and corroding the pillars of collective integrity. The Jews are wanderers through centuries, not of mere time but of infamy, leaving behind the odor of mistrust. They are shadows, moving unseen, benefitting only from the bewildered glow of the lamp they extinguish in every culture they inhabit. Like ancient cobwebs spun in the corners of a forgotten temple, their legacy entangles their hosts in sticky threads of deceit, each strand a tale of fraud. Their essence is a dark requiem, an eternal eclipse that dims the potential of every dawn they touch. To know the Jews is to peer into a mirror reflecting the grotesque distortion of what commerce could become when stripped of honor and humanity. They are not just swindlers; they are the embodiment of the mortal sin of greed, incarnate in flesh and craft. Thus, the Jews traverse the annals of time, a hidden affliction borne from generation to generation, their legacy an ever-present shadow cast upon the world’s hope for a brighter, more virtuous future.

In the deep shadows where the twilight shrouds the landscape, the Jews emerge like specters from an ancient curse, bound by an immutable fate interwoven with superstition. They are merchants of the night, whose tradesmen hearts beat to the rhythm of deceit, personifying the alchemy of vile commerce. Their transactions are not simple exchanges but dark rituals, performed with hands stained by the ink of broken promises. Each bargain struck is a wound upon the fabric of trust, a testament to the decay of civic virtue they refuse to embrace. Their usury is a venom coursing through the veins of society, intoxicating and corroding the pillars of collective integrity.

That would include Microsoft, Amazon, Tesla, Berkshire Hathaway

Agreed. Anything above 10% is a red flag for various reasons. Could be the founders, activist shareholders, an attempted hostile takeover, and on and on. I would investigate further those larger owners since they have be disclosed in public filings.

Many companies are owned by some firm, family, or individual. It’s not a bad thing. It’s just that you should know who you are giving your money. You shouldn’t give your money to a prior criminal like they did with FatBurger.

@@COL_ChrisAll these are 'widely held'. BH is 35% family owned. All others below 13%. Minority shareholders.

That's horrible advice, majority of the top 10 successful business are majority owned by their founders.

Ruined lifes? Dude, this idiot was ripping off pennys from tens of thousands of people at a time. That's how stock fraud works in the end

Because stealing moneywhen you're rich is frowned upon but not that bad , stealing from uncle Sam is unforgivable in the eyes of our government

⁠@@mariopot789I think the judges use the intelligence, audacity, and guts to do it as mitigating factors. The only difference between them and ordinary thieves is household thieves don’t require much brain power. 🤯

He got a public defender, a real lawyer would get him off with a few month in jail or time serve.

That's America. If you are rich you are pretty much above the law. But you must not hurt rich ppl. That's a big no no. Poor ppl are only there so rich ppl can get richer, after all. Hurting them doesn't matter.

It's not a crime to make loans that default

@@thewhitefalcon8539 Senior directors at publicly traded companies have a fiduciary duty to be transparent about funds and use company's resources to the best of their ability for shareholders. Every quarter they have to sign off to that effect, so yes is the crime of fraud.

@@thewhitefalcon8539 the FBI and SEC do not share that sentiment

@@frevazz3364 When did a banker go to jail just for losing money?

@@thewhitefalcon8539 i cant believe I have to explain those to you, giving yourself loans you do not intend to pay is fraud and tax evasion

It's still better than their competitors, at least in my area. I think Fatburger could be saved if it was extracted from the Wiederhorns and run by someone with a back to basics mentality. No more cash mining, just run it like a normal restaurant chain and put the profits back into the business.

I used to go to the one in Westwood back in the 1980s.

grew up in LA where we have ALL the great burger chains worldwide that started HERE. In n out, Tommy's world famous chili burgers, McDonald's (the original concept location in San Bernadino), the Habit (Santa Barbara) ...and Fatburger has always been my favorite burger hands down

@@jettrink5810 For certain. Fatburger was so much better when the lady who started was making them. I remember how she made them.

@@Kevin_Street I agree. Its about only money for them. This is why so many companies are terrible now. Too many owners only care about how rich they can get. Not how good they can make their product

I don't know for sure, but his holding company, Fogcutter, got delisted from the NASDAQ for keeping him on. Maybe he used it as a shell , since he was technically in charge of it and not Fat Brands?

Coin, connections, clout, crews, computer code, control, corrupt cronies, and shady opportunities. Same as people like Chump, Aleggz Jonez, Bankman-Fraud, Bernie Madeoff, etc.

‘Murica

@@Novastar.SaberCombat Noticed a nice political bent to your shpiel there

@@Novastar.SaberCombatCaucasian

Yeah Fatburger is one of the few times I actually get relish on a burger

He will not rot and live a really nice life unlike majority of US residents

A lot of people would happily trade 14 months in prison and 2 mils in restitution for 100M+ in fraud money taking in. Even a kid knows that math.

​@@timop6340 We have one of the highest standards of living. Even the homeless people earn more than the average wage in Russia lol

"Rich people get richer and the poor get the picture."

It's like a happy divorce.😁😁

Banned from being a CEO lol...

I mean, it makes sense.. if someone repeatedly commit financial crimes, I think he should be banned from getting into the world of business and finance until he sorts himself out. And that usually happens via years of rehab and education of basic ethics, so at least hopefully he's ready to re-enter society at that point.

That's their job. They did it successfully.

@@syahmiirfan6779 you sound like a commie

Of course you get banned from any exec position in any public company.

When you get away with stuff for a long time, you start to think you'll never be caught.

Nothing gets done until very rich people start losing money, then it’s suddenly priority number one

We in the corporate fraud Fandom are truly spoiled

Billion is the new million. And million is the new thousand.

​@@andybaldmanPersonally excited for the first trillion dollar fraud. Still a decade or two out at the earliest.

@@andybaldman After taxes and fees, $1 million barely buys groceries for a year.

Shut up

well, it does and it doesn't. they were only part of the elite in the sense that they were rich, and the media has tricked a lot of people into idolizing the rich for no other reason than that they have money. marrying the daughter of a real housewife makes you 'trashy rich' though

No, to most reasonable people here it validates White Trash status.

haha I know right

shallow thresholds, very shallow!

🤣🤣🤣

@@Greylobster fo

They are mostly in CA.

"Over 150 locations worldwide" is a pretty big business but nothing compared to the giants like Mcdonalds and Wendy's

Good, cause it's meh.

Not shocked. Video says they have 150 locations world wide. For comparison McDonald's has over 250 in New York City alone

All of them.

That was my reaction too - and this is exactly why trump thought his behavior was perfectly fine - "everybody is doing that" is what people tell themselves as they make their criminal decisions & a lot of the time they are correct. The only reason some get accused & go to jail & not all the others is simply because there are not enough FBI & legal people to take on all the suspects !

​@@veronicaroach3667or fbi used by the biden regime to attack his political enemies.

All of them, many on a much smaller scale. They went to school with the auditor, so everything is hush-hush. And everyone gets a share of the pie. That is why the political elite will kill people to prevent outsiders of getting control. They knew outsiders can spill the beans, or at least stop the stealing.

Unfortunately, too many.

Why is that? Did you have suspicions?

​@@rontayanfabturger

Dude really 😂

@@LoresGate Early 1990's. I was driving a cab while going to college.

sounds delicious

"I ate one and thought I was going to die. It was like a shot of lard to my heart" -> I think they would consider that as a compliment and a good review. The brand looks like a Heart attack grill going mainstream

Lard is healthy

Yup, crime pays. Where I live the mob has mansions and fancy cars, don’t report any income. If i miss $300, audit , penalty and interest charge and black mark…

Fake cheese with sugar sauce on cardboard with nitrate-infused "meat". 🤮 It's literally unbelievable.

It’s fucking good tho

Dude I just got a $30 XL pizza last night 🫣😂 it was delicous

Or you could understand basic economics where the more currency printed, the higher prices go😒

They were that much 5 years ago before Covid.

I took care of Andy's grandmother, and I knew him when he was 17 years old. Worked for his father in laws restaurant, knew his wife and everything about him. His grandmother would not be happy regarding his actions.

I’m calling BS on your story. Jordan is a notorious scumbag in the restaurant industry.

@@reneemoreno8030yeah he is a real scumbag. My sister knew him in Portland and way back he was legit but the greed brought out who he really is. A scumbag. Reminds me of a scumbag ex president. Scumbag.

In so many franchise operations the franchisor gets rich and the franchisee does not do that well. Read the stories about 7-11 and Subway.

@@jamesodell3064 Indeed, some restaurants would later close and re-open without the franchise, with their own menus inspired by the franchise. They're usually not as consistent nor as satisfying, but they have a large weight off their shoulders.

There were two Fatburger restaurants not too far away from me, both have closed. I wondered why they closed, I figured both were in poor locations. The burgers were good but I've had better.

@@jamesodell3064 Subway was the worst one I can think of. Far too many of their stores around, there are five within one mile of me; there were 16 in town but three of them closed between 2015 and the pandemic. I stopped going to them after the last corporate 'rebrand' changed the quality of ingredients and taste of the sandwiches, and raised the prices. I can get better at local delis for the same price.

@@jamesodell3064 and even McDonalds. Read the extortion in the franchise contract and the requirements that can have HO move in and steal the store BACK from you , and stick you hard. You get nothing. Even my buddy in the eighties sold his grocery store and bought a govt. Petro-Canada station franchise, and the oil company STOLE it ou t from underneath him. Met him as a labourer on a job site, and wondered WTF such a great guy/great worker was even doing there, and he told me.

Wow nuts….what a crook

What?

...and we're greedy, crazy af, and corrupt lol

True. Maybe he hooked up with Robert Kyiosaki who proudly promotes this knowledge.

that's why you off shore your "kash" and then it gets "loaned" back to you, with your house as collateral. No one can touch your house. Not even an ex mistress or wife or investor.

@@gravityissues5210 if he had just indefinitely kept the loan out with little to no payments on it he would have been fine

TRUMP?

And overpriced...

Yes! I remember when they opened in my city. I was pissed that I paid that much for a crappy burger.

The poor have no money to take and the rich have too many lawyers. The middle class are easy pickings for the IRS vultures.

So, you used to work there, or are you still working at the IRS?

Same thing here in my country. It's just waaaaay easier and cheaper to chase the low income and middle class. Yes they have less money but there are SO many of them and they can't hide shit becuase they don't have shell corps and dozens of accountants. I'm sure most countries would exclusively tax the upper middle to lower class if they could, they are kinda already doing that actually.

That's universally true. Same with traffic citations, small business licensing fees, property tax assessments, social security premiums, and everything else. The middle class gets hit hard because they are easy targets.

😂😂😂😂

Foggy Capital Non-existent lighthouse.

Youre not paying attention every year then 😂

It's bribery. Cali is our most corrupt state by far.

Why did he sell it?

Solar panels are a scam.i got 3 quotes and none were reasonable.

Your parents must have been so proud!! Look at our boy!!

Those are turboprop engines.

Greed is a disease.

Greed

Round Table Pizza was pretty good, too bad their prices went through the roof (the fraud is probably why).

I think this is how they want it to work. Acquire a mediocre company. Franchise it like crazy. While the money is flying around for expansions, borrow far more than what you and the company is worth. Then looks innocent and sad when the money runs out. Meanwhile you sit in a billionaire's home and drive a few exclusive cars (that can be sold) that the company donated to you. Now with your new wealth, start looking for another mediocre company to fleece.

+150 stores makes them a big regional chain.

all of us are tempted when an opportunity comes, ethics are not valued generally sadly, we gotta watch out if our EGO is out of control

yeah, unfortunately. the ego is important in our lives, but we should always keep it under control.

Hi

Hi

hola

omg hey

I'm such a cynic I thought this was bait for a scam thread. Glad I was wrong.

did you miss the half dozen times mentioned the restaurants are franchises

Smart? Dumb af. According to the vid he had 80% control, instead of doin low key exit he decided to steal money from company, leaving paper trail behind. How is that smart? And what did he stole it for, not to invest but to spend it on bs. How is that smart? Severe brainrot.

predatory practices should be exposed in a democratic society

That and the loan amount comparitive to income of the Fat Holding company. Oh, and not actually making loan/interest payments. Whatever investments he would do would have had to cover the 10% interest after all. But yes, instead of delaying gratification and just attempting to run the company well...then eventually selling it to another restaurant group....he and his family's ego obviously required that everyone believed they were super rich.

@@sd_pjwal according to vid they already had IPO so all the idiot had to do was to cash out