Intrepid_Timer's PUBLIC Account Talk

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1st quarter results:

TSP: 6.85% (on pace for the upper end of my yearly 12-24% goal, check)

UPRO/TLT: 21.22% (on pace for my yearly goal of 50-75%, check) This is the pairing that I recommend for most subscribers as you are never actually short anything so it takes out a lot of the volatility that happens with using 3X short ETFs during a raging bull market and has been most consistent the last few years.

Long/Short 3X ETFs that I track daily on my commentaries (there are many others that one can use):

TNA/TZA: 28.52% (goal of doubling my return for the year, check)

FAS/FAZ: 35.01% (goal of doubling my return for the year, check)

ERX/ERY: 34.88% (goal of doubling my return for the year, check)

These are 2X mutual funds that I track and are much easier to trade than ETFs as they trade much like our TSP funds except that you have a 3pm ET cutoff time and you aren't limited to just 2 IFTs per month:

UAPIX/UCPIX: 20.17% (annual goal of 50-75%, check)

UNPIX/UXPIX: 1.93% (annual goal of 50-75%, ummm, lagging badly). I'm considering switching these out with another pairing as these are international funds and there is a reason I DO NOT trade the I fund.

All in all, it's looking good to achieve my goals for the year and these trades are all documented each day (accountability). See you in three months with the next update.
 
Mike I will be back , just a ssoon as i get some more bills cought up , between braking a leg and daughter at ou , money is tight for most of this year
 
This was from May 28th. Happy 4th of July all!

"On this day in 1971, the most decorated combat hero of World War II is tragically killed. Audie Leon Murphy wasn’t supposed to be a hero! In fact, when he first tried to join the military, the Marines rejected him because of his small size. The paratroopers rejected him, too. Disappointed, he joined the infantry.

The young Texan wasn’t one to be kept down! He soon proved himself to be a skilled marksman and a brave soldier.

Perhaps his most famous demonstration of bravery occurred on January 26, 1945. He was in the small town of Holtzwihr, France, with his unit of only 40 men. They’d been ordered to hold a particular road until reinforcements arrived. Unfortunately, the Nazis chose that moment to attack. Murphy’s men were badly outnumbered—there were up against 250 Nazis and 6 tanks!

Murphy ordered his men to fall back into the woods, even as he picked up his field phone and called for an Allied artillery attack. As Allied fire fell, he was able to take control of a burning tank. Perhaps more importantly, he took control of its machine gun! Germans were all around him, but he fired on the Nazi infantry for an hour until his ammunition ran out. He was talking on his field phone the whole time, helping to direct Allied artillery fire! When his ammunition was finally exhausted, he left the tank. Refusing medical treatment for his injuries, he organized his men into a counterattack. In the end, Murphy and his 40 men rebuffed the 250 Germans.

“I expected to see the whole damn tank destroyer blow up under him any minute,” Private Anthony Abramski later testified. “For an hour, he held off the enemy force single-handed, fighting against impossible odds. . . . The fight that Lieutenant MURPHY put up was the greatest display of guts and courage I have ever seen. There is only one in a million who would be willing to stand up on a burning vehicle, loaded up with explosives, and hold off around 250 raging KRAUTS for an hour and do all that when he was wounded.”

After the war, Murphy came home to a hero’s welcome! He’d earned 28 awards, including the Medal of Honor and some French and Belgian honors. He earned every American medal for valor. He’d done all of this, and he was only 20 years old! He was soon featured on the cover of Life magazine, which brought him to the attention of Hollywood. The soldier-turned-actor would go on to act in dozens of movies, and his memoirs would be made into a film, To Hell and Back. He also became a songwriter.

Despite these successes, everything was not rosy for Murphy in these years. He was candid about the fact that he suffered from “battle fatigue” (today known as post-traumatic stress disorder), and he struggled with insomnia. Nevertheless, he apparently didn’t know how to stay away from military service. He joined the Texas National Guard in 1950, hoping that he would be called to serve in the Korean War. It didn’t happen. He later transferred to the Army Reserve.

Murphy was killed in a private plane crash on May 28, 1971. After his death, he was buried with full military honors in Arlington Cemetery. Finally, just two years ago, his home state of Texas posthumously awarded him its greatest military honor: the Texas Legislative Medal of Honor.

The poor son of sharecroppers was not supposed to be a hero—and yet he was! Determination, perseverance, exceeding expectations . . . . How AMERICAN."
 
Intrepid_Timer said:
This was from May 28th. Happy 4th of July all!

"On this day in 1971, the most decorated combat hero of World War II is tragically killed. Audie Leon Murphy wasn’t supposed to be a hero! In fact, when he first tried to join the military, the Marines rejected him because of his small size. The paratroopers rejected him, too. Disappointed, he joined the infantry.

The young Texan wasn’t one to be kept down! He soon proved himself to be a skilled marksman and a brave soldier.

Perhaps his most famous demonstration of bravery occurred on January 26, 1945. He was in the small town of Holtzwihr, France, with his unit of only 40 men. They’d been ordered to hold a particular road until reinforcements arrived. Unfortunately, the Nazis chose that moment to attack. Murphy’s men were badly outnumbered—there were up against 250 Nazis and 6 tanks!

."
Click to expand...

Last year my wife and I visited that battlefield site in France. There is a small monument in that forest and we were very moved by the story told by the tour guide (who is an Aussie btw). To be there in person and to imagine being surrounded by 250 Germans really makes you appreciate what Audie Murphy did for his fellow troops and for his country.
 
jaybro61 said:
I guess Bubba will also change the name of his Lib-car to The Gen. Grant or even Obama cart!
Click to expand...
And probably have a NEW FLAG on top!
images
 
FireWeatherMet said:
We need to call a moderator to remove political statements on non political threads.
Oh, I forgot, you are a (poor excuse for) a moderator. (lol)

Maybe "Agitator" would be a better moniker :D
Click to expand...
Sorry if I offended you or hurt your feelings but I was just trying to stay on subject. Want me to change it to the American Flag or something?
[h=2]Intrepid_Timer if you want it removed I will do it as soon as you request it.:D[/h]
 
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