Gold Editorials & Commentary

Some outstanding points are made in the Puplava article.

Just want to mention a few before my brief thoughts on contrarian investing:

At the time that I wrote my first Gold-Eagle article (August 6th 2002) I was nervous that the world economy might be heading towards a "train crash", but I was fairly optimistic that the train crash could be avoided.

As far as our longer-term (12 months or longer) views are concerned it is usually possible for us to lay out in clear, concise terms, what we think is going to happen and why it is going to happen that way.

In the past week, the silver price rose, and the "traders" once again attempted to cash in, but Open Interest rose only modestly, as traders demonstrated a bit more tentativeness than they have historically demonstrated.

I promised to share with you some of the terrific letters I’ve received in response to my query about whether we should be worried about restrictions on gold ownership.

No, I didn’t stutter and strike the “1” key twice. George Washington was indeed the 11th president of the United States.

Home page: http://www.goldcorp.com

There have been two very interesting developments in the past week:

1. Silver’s Daily Open Interest on Comex dropped to almost zero (See red line at bottom of chart)

“Changing the Fed's monetary tactics may help, but the System needs basic reform. We should end its money-creating powers, make it a bureau of the Treasury, and freeze the quantity of high-powered money.”

In the last twenty and more years, gold has been insulted, belittled, called a "Barbarous Relic" , a mere commodity and treated with disdain, whilst being on the end of a campaign to reduce its U.S. price.

"You are a den of vipers and thieves.

I intend to rout you out, and by the Eternal God, I will rout you out."

President Andrew Jackson,

stated in reference to the wildcat bankers of his day

Introduction

Got married in 1960. Bought a house even before that. We've owned various types of real estate during the past 43 years and did fairly well financially with most of them.

An enormous amount of mind-space has been given to arguing the pros and cons of whether we are in an upward reaction within a Primary Bear Market or whether we are entering a Primary Bull Market, but very few commentators appear to understand what is happening

I recently had an opportunity to hear testimony by Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan at a hearing of the Joint Economic committee. I always relish the opportunity to question Mr.

While the echo bubble in general equities booms, fueled by the blundering fools who must have slept through the hard valuation lessons of NASDAQ 2000, the stealth bull market in gold stocks continues unabated.

To the Honorable Ron Paul

U.S. House of Representatives

Washington, D.C.

June 10, 2003

Dear Dr. Paul:

This following extract of Richard Russell daily newsletters points to the corner stone of the future of the economy.

Trading Rules

All stock market sectors have their own unique criteria and set of rules for both valuation and for trading specific securities.

The chorus calling for the Fed to facilitate higher money-supply growth has become deafening. Jude Wanniski and Larry Kudlow have been long-term members of this chorus, while gold market commentator and veteran trader Jim Sinclair has just added his voice.

Mexico's Central Bank, the Banco de Mexico, has ample reserves of some $50 billion U.S. dollars.

Let's talk silver, shall we? Over the past few weeks there has been increasing interest in the white metal sector after the vigorous rally in silver earlier this spring.

All power-structures in human society face the problem of keeping the majority of population both in relative poverty and in dutiful submissiveness, so that the power-elite could enjoy relative affluence undisturbed by popular unrest.

The current bull market in gold is different from any other in the past.

Scottish philosopher Alexander Fraser Tytler, writing nearly two hundred years ago about the fall and decline of the Athenian Republic, proclaimed, "A democracy cannot exist as a permanent form of government.

For years leading up to the millennium year change, the Argentine currency (peso) was pegged to the US dollar. As a result the Argentines 'lived high on the hog' so to speak.

A complete answer to the above question would necessitate a book (one we are not qualified to write). However, we'd like to just make a couple of points in response to a recent article by Frank Shostak titled "The Dollar and the Balance of Trade".