Orlando The Man

3 decades of me catching #crappies

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6 days ago (edited) | [YT] | 1

Orlando The Man

3 weeks ago | [YT] | 2

Orlando The Man

A high-ranking vice president at Campbell Soup was secretly recorded allegedly saying the company's products contain "bioengineered meat" and that he would "never eat it" himself because it's unhealthy and "s--- for f---ing poor people".

3 weeks ago | [YT] | 2

Orlando The Man

Good morning ☀️

1 month ago | [YT] | 2

Orlando The Man

Amen

1 month ago | [YT] | 1

Orlando The Man

When buying online please write this in your notes: Receiving an item that was not pictured, despite the seller saying it would be a
"random" one and not a specific one, is not legal and is considered a form of
misrepresentation or fraud. Sellers are legally obligated to accurately represent the item for sale, and displaying a picture of one item and then sending a different one (especially one not shown) is a deceptive practice, according to consumer protection laws.

1 month ago | [YT] | 1

Orlando The Man

Just me ranting today: Gold is 🤴
2 major refiners has temporarily stopped buying sterling, 90% and all lesser silver. Silver is around $50 an ounce at the time of posting. A lot of LCS and online dealers are paying between $44-$47 an ounce for generic silver and $25-$30 per face value for constitutional/junk silver. Gold isn’t having that problem which confirms it’s better to own and hold.

2 months ago | [YT] | 2

Orlando The Man

Silver reached a new all-time high around October 9, 2025, breaking the $50 per ounce mark, driven by factors like rising gold prices, geopolitical uncertainty from the ongoing U.S. government shutdown, central bank buying, strong exchange-traded fund (ETF) inflows, and tight market conditions. The metal's performance has outpaced that of gold in 2025, with some analysts raising their price forecasts due to renewed investor demand and expected volatility.

2 months ago | [YT] | 1

Orlando The Man

Several countries are rejecting U.S. products, with various reasons and methods ranging from consumer-led boycotts and tariffs to regulatory bans. Global anti-American sentiment, trade disputes, and food safety concerns are primary drivers of this trend.
Canada: In 2025, boycotts emerged in response to U.S. tariffs and perceived antagonization of its long-time allies. Canadian retailers have removed U.S. products from shelves, and mobile apps were developed to help consumers identify U.S.-made goods to avoid.
Europe: Frustrations with U.S. foreign policy and trade tensions have led many Europeans to shift away from American brands.
Denmark: Retailers like the Salling Group label European products with black stars to help customers choose alternatives to U.S. goods.
Sweden: In polls, 70% of Swedes reported they have considered or are actively boycotting U.S. products.
Germany: Surveys indicate that 64% of German consumers prefer non-U.S. products when available.
Middle East: Consumers are boycotting American brands like Coca-Cola, McDonald's, and Starbucks due to U.S. support for Israel during the war in Gaza.
China: Rising nationalism, spurred by trade tensions, is causing some consumers to favor local competitors over U.S. brands like Apple and Nike.
India: Some activists and entrepreneurs are encouraging a boycott of U.S. brands following a 50% tariff on Indian exports. Some universities have already banned products from American companies like Coca-Cola.

2 months ago | [YT] | 1

Orlando The Man

As of September 2025, silver has reached a 14-year high, hitting prices between $43 and $44 per ounce for the first time since 2011. This rally is supported by expectations of U.S. Federal Reserve interest rate cuts, a declining U.S. dollar, and high demand from both industrial and retail sectors.

3 months ago | [YT] | 1