Pages:
Author

Topic: Wall Observer BTC/USD - Bitcoin price movement tracking & discussion - page 38. (Read 26709801 times)

legendary
Activity: 2282
Merit: 2057
A Bitcoiner chooses. A slave obeys.
looks like 2 types of nuts/fruit both called chestnut. one stretched longer and a light shade of brown

Agreed.

Now lets move to my initial question which I posted, do they have any effect on controlling blood sugar? Have you tried it for managing diabetes?

Would chestnuts not be mostly slow burning carbohydrates? I am no medical professional but that sounds like a good way to avoid sugar spikes/drops while keeping a consistent blood sugar level.
legendary
Activity: 4354
Merit: 9201
'The right to privacy matters'
looks like 2 types of nuts/fruit both called chestnut. one stretched longer and a light shade of brown

Agreed.

Now lets move to my initial question which I posted, do they have any effect on controlling blood sugar? Have you tried it for managing diabetes?

No my natural methods were Ceylon cinnamon with keto diet  and exercise. Which was good for 5-6 years.


Now I do keto diet and some pharmaticals. works better then the cinnamon

https://www.drugs.com/jentadueto.html


A lot depends on your age.

the younger you find the problem the better off you are with no drugs if you can make it work with a decent number. say 110 daily sugar number and 5.7 a1c

I have eaten the American/English chestnuts which are merely okay.

I did have good numbers with this cinnamon


https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00416T8Q6/ref=ox_sc_act_title_1?smid=A1BZKRV4BRWPE1&th=1

has to be Ceylon not Vietnamese.

and a lot of plain greek yogurt. https://www.target.com/p/fage-total-5-milkfat-plain-greek-yogurt-32oz/-/A-46778312?  full fat not low fat.


diet is tough as you age. If I had figured my issue out at 50 vs 60 maybe diet would have worked longer.

But I had some eye damage and some other damage before I figured out the diabetes diet was good from 2018 to 2024 I went on meds feb 2024
sr. member
Activity: 476
Merit: 299
Learning never stops!

well got my 92k usd buy in this time lol
VPM bought the DIP .
I hope you liked  the "VPM"  Smiley
legendary
Activity: 2380
Merit: 1823
1CBuddyxy4FerT3hzMmi1Jz48ESzRw1ZzZ

Explanation
Chartbuddy thanks talkimg.com
legendary
Activity: 4242
Merit: 5039
You're never too old to think young.

Wagyu is too fatty for me. I don't like the taste of the fat. I prefer organic fat free filet.

To each their own. Personally I find lean beef unappealing.

I seldom buy filet (tenderloin... a.k.a. psoas major) any more... too lean and almost flavorless. Flatiron (top blade... a.k.a. infraspinatus... with the membrane removed) is the second tenderest muscle in the beef carcass and has much more rich beefy flavor.

Tenderness has as much to do with the animal as the cut, including the breed and how it was raised, fed, and harvested. I used to get Charolais inseminated with Texas Longhorn, with some grass pasturing in a moderately constricted area, wintered indoors on corn silage and finished with barley. It was humanely slaughtered on the farm and hung for a week before quartering. It then usually spent another week dry aging in my butcher buddy's meat locker. After cutting it was sealed in cryovac for further wet aging. It was absolutely delightful.

I was lucky to have a chance to talk to the farmer who happened to be in my buddy's store when I asked him what kind of beef he sold. The farmer said that the Charolais was a hardy breed suited to local conditions that bulked up fast and resisted disease, keeping production costs down and keeping it hormone- and antibiotic-free. The Longhorn was a tranquil breed that added tenderness and flavor. Unfortunately a few years ago my friend was forced to change suppliers and started getting primal cuts from a different supplier already in cryovac. Now I make do with mostly Limousin, Hereford and plain old Black Angus from small farms, also grain-finished, hormone- and antibiotic-free and dry aged. No grass-fed crap for me.

One thing to remember about Wagyu is that its fat, especially its intramuscular fat, is low on "bad" cholesterol and high on beta-3 fatty acids. Not only is it tastier but it's also healthier.

legendary
Activity: 2380
Merit: 1823
1CBuddyxy4FerT3hzMmi1Jz48ESzRw1ZzZ

Explanation
Chartbuddy thanks talkimg.com
legendary
Activity: 4354
Merit: 3614
what is this "brake pedal" you speak of?
tried to buy some corn from coinbase today and they were basically like "lol no. come back later" so i lost out on a 92k corn impulse buy.

so.. came back later and had to make due with some at 93.7k

well got my 92k usd buy in this time lol
donator
Activity: 4760
Merit: 4323
Leading Crypto Sports Betting & Casino Platform
I like the volume we’re seeing on the snapback today. Doesn’t indicate the typical capitulation but it shows that somebody out there decided to buy the dip heavily. I think that is somewhat promising. Maybe the leveraged longs are done being liquidated?
legendary
Activity: 3290
Merit: 16489
Thick-Skinned Gang Leader and Golden Feather 2021
Our tax admin takes the average over the whole year, so that tiny dippity-doo doesn't really help.
Then again it's a low 0.x percentage wealth tax and I really don't care about that (meaning, from my tax perspective, it can go up anytime).
Here's it's 2.1168% next year, based on your tally on the 1st of January. The Dutch Central Bank often advises not to invest in Bitcoin, but if you do, they take a larger cut each year.
Here (Spain) it is 1.7% above 3M€ to 5M€, 2.1% 5M-10M and 3.5% for anything above 10M.
Lol. Here, the threshold is 57k€. No millions, just 57k.

Lucky you on the "no capital gains tax". We do, currently, ALSO (in addition to wealth tax) have an up to 29% capital gains tax for gains above 300K€ (and it is not MUCH better for lower amounts either... as it starts at 21%)
I guess it depends on how high your wealth tax is. Here, they made a mess out of the tax, and now they're mostly raising it while trying to create a new system. The gains tax is 36% on some sort of flat rate assumed gain. It's a weird system Tongue
Depending on how long you're HODLing, a 29% one-time tax can be better than an annual tax.
legendary
Activity: 2380
Merit: 1823
1CBuddyxy4FerT3hzMmi1Jz48ESzRw1ZzZ

Explanation
Chartbuddy thanks talkimg.com
legendary
Activity: 1862
Merit: 1530
Self made HODLER ✓
Wow, that's quite a cut they take there...
Yep, their greed is increasing. But there's no capital gains tax on top of this, so that's something.

Quote
But then again, the Netherlands should be a good place for boating accidents with all the channels and shore  Grin
Lol. The problem with that is selling it later on.

Lucky you on the "no capital gains tax". We do, currently, ALSO (in addition to wealth tax) have an up to 29% capital gains tax for gains above 300K€ (and it is not MUCH better for lower amounts either... as it starts at 21%)
legendary
Activity: 1862
Merit: 1530
Self made HODLER ✓
Our tax admin takes the average over the whole year, so that tiny dippity-doo doesn't really help.
Then again it's a low 0.x percentage wealth tax and I really don't care about that (meaning, from my tax perspective, it can go up anytime).
Here's it's 2.1168% next year, based on your tally on the 1st of January. The Dutch Central Bank often advises not to invest in Bitcoin, but if you do, they take a larger cut each year.

Here (Spain) it is 1.7% above 3M€ to 5M€, 2.1% 5M-10M and 3.5% for anything above 10M.

That is at "market valuation at 31 DEC" (the exact time is not really clear, so assume either at the last second of the year, the average OR, BETTER YET, the worst favourable (highest of the day) case of all of them during all the day... just to be safe).

It's no wonder that, in the case of crypto, where it is not that uncommon that sometimes you aren't even sure the exact amount that you still have or not have under your control (misplaced seeds/keys, seeds that years ago were buried under heaps of concrete, etc) maybe some people could have a mismatch between what they declare (what they are SURE to "reasonably" control) and what they might eventually have on a later date after a huge amount of effort is employed on the "recovery" and a bit of luck (of course FULL gain should be reported in that case)... If they ever really need to get a hand on that part of their long "lost" stash.

Wealth tax is the most stupid and anti-progressive tax ever devised. It impairs all the good traits that should, instead, be promoted for the good of a country, and its citizens, in the long term.
hero member
Activity: 1120
Merit: 571
looks like 2 types of nuts/fruit both called chestnut. one stretched longer and a light shade of brown

Agreed.

Now lets move to my initial question which I posted, do they have any effect on controlling blood sugar? Have you tried it for managing diabetes?
legendary
Activity: 2380
Merit: 1823
1CBuddyxy4FerT3hzMmi1Jz48ESzRw1ZzZ

Explanation
Chartbuddy thanks talkimg.com
hero member
Activity: 938
Merit: 1891
bitcoin retard

Explanation
Chartbuddy thanks talkimg.com


someone might wanna sell in those buy walls... it will definitely not be me.
legendary
Activity: 4354
Merit: 9201
'The right to privacy matters'

 This was my original question albeit long winded.  While it might seem highly technical, both acorns and chestnuts come from trees in the beech family (Fagaceae) but acorns (which I believe are what you pictured at the market) come from trees in the genus Quercus while chestnuts come from trees in the genus Castanea.

 So, do you call all of these nuts chestnuts in Urdu language?   If not, what term do you use for the nuts that philipma1957 posted?

What philipma has posted is Chestnut. I did some research and figure out there are three similar fruits in Urdu related to Chestnut and acorns.  

Baloot - بلوط  
Shah Baloot -  شاہ بلوط
Juft Baloot -  جفت بلوط

I have seen few videos where herbal doctors are calling Shah Baloot as Chestnut while some are calling Shah Baloot as Acorn. I think I should meet someone in person to find out the difference. Google is not helping in this case.

looks like 2 types of nuts/fruit both called chestnut. one stretched longer and a light shade of brown
legendary
Activity: 4354
Merit: 9201
'The right to privacy matters'
@alistairmilne
Retail investors selling into a thin holiday market just before the most crypto-friendly US administration ever seen takes over

NGMI
https://x.com/alistairmilne/status/1873753829617144302



So true…….

Paper handed losers……

yep that's why I purchased 3 pieces of corn today
legendary
Activity: 2380
Merit: 1823
1CBuddyxy4FerT3hzMmi1Jz48ESzRw1ZzZ

Explanation
Chartbuddy thanks talkimg.com
hero member
Activity: 1120
Merit: 571

 This was my original question albeit long winded.  While it might seem highly technical, both acorns and chestnuts come from trees in the beech family (Fagaceae) but acorns (which I believe are what you pictured at the market) come from trees in the genus Quercus while chestnuts come from trees in the genus Castanea.

 So, do you call all of these nuts chestnuts in Urdu language?   If not, what term do you use for the nuts that philipma1957 posted?

What philipma has posted is Chestnut. I did some research and figure out there are three similar fruits in Urdu related to Chestnut and acorns.  

Baloot - بلوط  
Shah Baloot -  شاہ بلوط
Juft Baloot -  جفت بلوط

I have seen few videos where herbal doctors are calling Shah Baloot as Chestnut while some are calling Shah Baloot as Acorn. I think I should meet someone in person to find out the difference. Google is not helping in this case.
legendary
Activity: 3290
Merit: 16489
Thick-Skinned Gang Leader and Golden Feather 2021
Wow, that's quite a cut they take there...
Yep, their greed is increasing. But there's no capital gains tax on top of this, so that's something.

Quote
But then again, the Netherlands should be a good place for boating accidents with all the channels and shore  Grin
Lol. The problem with that is selling it later on.
Pages:
Jump to: