(Total Views: 478)
Posted On: 05/24/2017 1:23:28 PM
Post# of 41413
Lol your post is fine, troy. I'm not trying to turn this into IHUB...it's just a loose rule like we've always had. I want to remind people to keep personal discussions just that: personal. Politics is like religion - the debate will never, ever end. Look up Warren Buffet's recent interview with CNN where every other question was about Trump and his cabinet picks. The guy, who's a registered Democrat, is brilliant at staying level-headed and not insulting anyone. And he happens to run a $400 billion company. If we spend the time that we spend discussing politics and instead used that time to figure out how to make our investments grow, we'll all be very rich. Complaining about the government has been a recurring theme since 1776. But it never made anyone's life better, nor does it have any place on this board. I think we can all agree to that.
In particular, anything that can send us down the path of heated arguing instead of debate will be deleted. Discuss, don't attack. If people want to get into a back-and-forth, at least do so about something related to airlines, investing, stocks, business, any relevant legislation that may affect airlines, etc. Someone here had posted about Trump's meeting with airline executives and the potential tax benefits to airlines - that's VERY relevant to USGlobal, so it's welcomed.
Look fellas (and lady) - as a New Yorker, I tend to lose my sense of "awareness" when I try to get a point across, and in doing so I may unintentionally insult someone, but I assure you all that it's all in good humor and not intended to be taken too seriously.
And please feel free to dream of spending your millions when USGL is up and running on NASDAQ. And do tell. By all means, don't hold back. Here, I'll start: I plan on re-investing part of my profit from USGL into a hospitality real estate management company that one of my old roommates from Cornell is planning to start in a few years. He's a true genius, and I have no doubt he'll make me tens of millions (possibly hundreds) over my lifetime if he continues to improve his knowledge of the industry. The rest will go into my Etrade account for options trading and equity investments. And depending on how well USGL does over the next 3-5 years, I may maintain most of my current position and only sell what I absolutely need to for other investments. I have a lot of confidence in Tony's vision for the company, so I don't anticipate exiting as a shareholder anytime soon. I understand the business (for the most part), I believe the current management team is capable of running it, and I am confident that the consumer will want to use the product, especially if they can quickly transition to 777s.
In particular, anything that can send us down the path of heated arguing instead of debate will be deleted. Discuss, don't attack. If people want to get into a back-and-forth, at least do so about something related to airlines, investing, stocks, business, any relevant legislation that may affect airlines, etc. Someone here had posted about Trump's meeting with airline executives and the potential tax benefits to airlines - that's VERY relevant to USGlobal, so it's welcomed.
Look fellas (and lady) - as a New Yorker, I tend to lose my sense of "awareness" when I try to get a point across, and in doing so I may unintentionally insult someone, but I assure you all that it's all in good humor and not intended to be taken too seriously.
And please feel free to dream of spending your millions when USGL is up and running on NASDAQ. And do tell. By all means, don't hold back. Here, I'll start: I plan on re-investing part of my profit from USGL into a hospitality real estate management company that one of my old roommates from Cornell is planning to start in a few years. He's a true genius, and I have no doubt he'll make me tens of millions (possibly hundreds) over my lifetime if he continues to improve his knowledge of the industry. The rest will go into my Etrade account for options trading and equity investments. And depending on how well USGL does over the next 3-5 years, I may maintain most of my current position and only sell what I absolutely need to for other investments. I have a lot of confidence in Tony's vision for the company, so I don't anticipate exiting as a shareholder anytime soon. I understand the business (for the most part), I believe the current management team is capable of running it, and I am confident that the consumer will want to use the product, especially if they can quickly transition to 777s.
(3)
(0)Scroll down for more posts ▼
