Stock market
Options
Comments
-
The tariffs were also stupid and are a contributor, but not a cause to the upcoming recession.Halifax2TheMax said:
Team Trump Treason’s trade policy and tariffs have nothing to do with the here and now? Shattering alliances with NATO and our historical allies has both to do with today. Dems fix the economy with their hands tied, pass it off to repubs who promptly fuck it all up again and both sides get blamed or it’s “decades of policy” coming to fruition. Give me a break. Nice backhand by the way.bbiggs said:
There are no more levers because rates cannot be lowered any further. That was the lever after 2008 that worked for a decade. This is not a trump problem. No buck passing at all here, bud. Just trying to have an objective discussion about the markets which I see you can’t do. This is a decade long problem that is resulting from years of printing money and artificially propping up the markets by keeping rates at or near zero.Halifax2TheMax said:
Sorry, but Team Trump Treason will own this because of his administration’s total irresponsibleness. What levers are they going to use to pull the world out of this one? 3-5 years of economic pain is coming. Will repubs scream austerity? Of course they will. The 1% got their’s and can ride it out. Nice pass the buck there though.bbiggs said:
The potential recession we’re facing is the culmination of a ton of different factors, including a decade’s worth of decisions that have been made. Not to mention it’s been an unprecedented 10 year run, so naturally this has to happen at some point. Not every thread has to revolve around Trump though.Halifax2TheMax said:But I thought that $1.5 trillion tax and rate cuts were going to lead to US dollars being held overseas to flood back home in investments and the wealthy would bless us with their trickle down spending? Suckers.
Trump's political problem is that his fortunes are tied to the macro economy by both design and lack of any other meaningful success.0 -
The fed does a good job if softening blows, compared to economic cycles in the 18th, 19th and much of the 20th centur . In particular, I think QE is genius and I expect Trump to begin screaming for it in the next 90 days.bbiggs said:
I agree with you man. A lot of the Feds decisions absolutely had to be made. This is the painful reality of what would inevitably come from those decisions though. To say this is all a trump problem (not you) is absolute nonsense.mrussel1 said:
Agreed but I don't think there has been terrible political decisions leading to this upcoming recession, it's just the cycle. I do think the tax cuts were terrible because all it did was falsely extend the bull, while removing a valuable tool to create a softer landing for the economy.bbiggs said:
The potential recession we’re facing is the culmination of a ton of different factors, including a decade’s worth of decisions that have been made. Not to mention it’s been an unprecedented 10 year run, so naturally this has to happen at some point. Not every thread has to revolve around Trump though.Halifax2TheMax said:But I thought that $1.5 trillion tax and rate cuts were going to lead to US dollars being held overseas to flood back home in investments and the wealthy would bless us with their trickle down spending? Suckers.0 -
There’s zero chance we’re going to find a point that we agree on here. The bottom line is that this has been a decade in the making. The Fed’s policies have been the driving force of all of this, despite the fact you think the Dems saved the day and the Repubs fucked it all up. I’ve been calling for this band aid to be ripped off for years; even before 2016 (gasp). As mrussell said, trumps tax cuts did nothing but prolong the inevitable and artificially kept the stock market humming. That is definitely a contributor. But to say the dems walk on water and the Repubs blew it (strictly as it relates to the economy and markets) is where you lost me.Halifax2TheMax said:
Team Trump Treason’s trade policy and tariffs have nothing to do with the here and now? Shattering alliances with NATO and our historical allies has both to do with today. Dems fix the economy with their hands tied, pass it off to repubs who promptly fuck it all up again and both sides get blamed or it’s “decades of policy” coming to fruition. Give me a break. Nice backhand by the way.bbiggs said:
There are no more levers because rates cannot be lowered any further. That was the lever after 2008 that worked for a decade. This is not a trump problem. No buck passing at all here, bud. Just trying to have an objective discussion about the markets which I see you can’t do. This is a decade long problem that is resulting from years of printing money and artificially propping up the markets by keeping rates at or near zero.Halifax2TheMax said:
Sorry, but Team Trump Treason will own this because of his administration’s total irresponsibleness. What levers are they going to use to pull the world out of this one? 3-5 years of economic pain is coming. Will repubs scream austerity? Of course they will. The 1% got their’s and can ride it out. Nice pass the buck there though.bbiggs said:
The potential recession we’re facing is the culmination of a ton of different factors, including a decade’s worth of decisions that have been made. Not to mention it’s been an unprecedented 10 year run, so naturally this has to happen at some point. Not every thread has to revolve around Trump though.Halifax2TheMax said:But I thought that $1.5 trillion tax and rate cuts were going to lead to US dollars being held overseas to flood back home in investments and the wealthy would bless us with their trickle down spending? Suckers.0 -
Around a 100 gain so far this morning. I would expect a late sell off and big gain, maybe half back what was lost, tomorrow.
https://markets.businessinsider.com/index/dow_jones
0 -
-20 now.0
-
Halifax2TheMax said:But I thought that $1.5 trillion tax and rate cuts were going to lead to US dollars being held overseas to flood back home in investments and the wealthy would bless us with their trickle down spending? Suckers.You still don't think Trump is going to make America great again? Oh ye of little faith!
"It's a sad and beautiful world"-Roberto Benigni0 -
Can't two things be true though? The low rates for so long mean there's not much ammunition to help stop the coming recession. That is definitely the case and I've often wondered what would happened when another recession hit. But Trump has, very publicly, called for the fed to lower rates and they capitulated to his demands last month. And the tax cuts and trade wars definitely did nothing to help.bbiggs said:
There’s zero chance we’re going to find a point that we agree on here. The bottom line is that this has been a decade in the making. The Fed’s policies have been the driving force of all of this, despite the fact you think the Dems saved the day and the Repubs fucked it all up. I’ve been calling for this band aid to be ripped off for years; even before 2016 (gasp). As mrussell said, trumps tax cuts did nothing but prolong the inevitable and artificially kept the stock market humming. That is definitely a contributor. But to say the dems walk on water and the Repubs blew it (strictly as it relates to the economy and markets) is where you lost me.Halifax2TheMax said:
Team Trump Treason’s trade policy and tariffs have nothing to do with the here and now? Shattering alliances with NATO and our historical allies has both to do with today. Dems fix the economy with their hands tied, pass it off to repubs who promptly fuck it all up again and both sides get blamed or it’s “decades of policy” coming to fruition. Give me a break. Nice backhand by the way.bbiggs said:
There are no more levers because rates cannot be lowered any further. That was the lever after 2008 that worked for a decade. This is not a trump problem. No buck passing at all here, bud. Just trying to have an objective discussion about the markets which I see you can’t do. This is a decade long problem that is resulting from years of printing money and artificially propping up the markets by keeping rates at or near zero.Halifax2TheMax said:
Sorry, but Team Trump Treason will own this because of his administration’s total irresponsibleness. What levers are they going to use to pull the world out of this one? 3-5 years of economic pain is coming. Will repubs scream austerity? Of course they will. The 1% got their’s and can ride it out. Nice pass the buck there though.bbiggs said:
The potential recession we’re facing is the culmination of a ton of different factors, including a decade’s worth of decisions that have been made. Not to mention it’s been an unprecedented 10 year run, so naturally this has to happen at some point. Not every thread has to revolve around Trump though.Halifax2TheMax said:But I thought that $1.5 trillion tax and rate cuts were going to lead to US dollars being held overseas to flood back home in investments and the wealthy would bless us with their trickle down spending? Suckers.
Trump also cannot claim credit for a good jobs report a month into office (which he had nothing to do with) and then also not take any blame for a recession 3 years into his term. He has been trying to have it both ways and it's easy to see through that bullshit. To say this is not a Trump problem is disingenuous at best. Mistakes were made before he took over but this is most definitely his economy now.
.
Post edited by The Juggler onwww.myspace.com0 -
One thing I am concerned about is Trump clearly doesn't trust the fed, who he should lean on. Instead these are the guys who are going to have to solve this issue:
Mnuchin---the financier of Lego Batman
Kudlow--played an economist on tv
Navarro--resume was found randomly online by Kushner
Trump--bankrupted a casino four separate times.
This is most definitely a Trump problem. When he took office he surrounded himself with the JV team of advisors. Now we are down to the 7th grade gym class. He has been lucky to have no seriously huge issue to care about up to this point. But it's coming right around the corner and we've got a bunch of dopes to count on steering us to safer waters.
There is already reporting that they're not even doing anything to prepare, choosing instead to highlite the jobs numbers and stuff...Post edited by The Juggler onwww.myspace.com0 -
Absolutely, two things can be true. I may have done a bad job of expressing that, but I am sitting here saying that Trump fully has to accept partial responsibility here. What I strongly disagree with is the viewpoint that Trump is the sole reason we are staring down a potential recession. That to me is not accurate at all. Also, trump calling for the fed to lower rates shouldn’t mean anything. If the Fed can’t act independently of the pressure from a president tweeting at them, then we have much bigger problems on our hands.The Juggler said:
Can't two things be true though? The low rates for so long mean there's not much ammunition to help stop the coming recession. That is definitely the case and I've often wondered what would happened when another recession hit. But Trump has, very publicly, called for the fed to lower rates and they capitulated to his demands last month. And the tax cuts and trade wars definitely did nothing to help.bbiggs said:
There’s zero chance we’re going to find a point that we agree on here. The bottom line is that this has been a decade in the making. The Fed’s policies have been the driving force of all of this, despite the fact you think the Dems saved the day and the Repubs fucked it all up. I’ve been calling for this band aid to be ripped off for years; even before 2016 (gasp). As mrussell said, trumps tax cuts did nothing but prolong the inevitable and artificially kept the stock market humming. That is definitely a contributor. But to say the dems walk on water and the Repubs blew it (strictly as it relates to the economy and markets) is where you lost me.Halifax2TheMax said:
Team Trump Treason’s trade policy and tariffs have nothing to do with the here and now? Shattering alliances with NATO and our historical allies has both to do with today. Dems fix the economy with their hands tied, pass it off to repubs who promptly fuck it all up again and both sides get blamed or it’s “decades of policy” coming to fruition. Give me a break. Nice backhand by the way.bbiggs said:
There are no more levers because rates cannot be lowered any further. That was the lever after 2008 that worked for a decade. This is not a trump problem. No buck passing at all here, bud. Just trying to have an objective discussion about the markets which I see you can’t do. This is a decade long problem that is resulting from years of printing money and artificially propping up the markets by keeping rates at or near zero.Halifax2TheMax said:
Sorry, but Team Trump Treason will own this because of his administration’s total irresponsibleness. What levers are they going to use to pull the world out of this one? 3-5 years of economic pain is coming. Will repubs scream austerity? Of course they will. The 1% got their’s and can ride it out. Nice pass the buck there though.bbiggs said:
The potential recession we’re facing is the culmination of a ton of different factors, including a decade’s worth of decisions that have been made. Not to mention it’s been an unprecedented 10 year run, so naturally this has to happen at some point. Not every thread has to revolve around Trump though.Halifax2TheMax said:But I thought that $1.5 trillion tax and rate cuts were going to lead to US dollars being held overseas to flood back home in investments and the wealthy would bless us with their trickle down spending? Suckers.
Trump also cannot claim credit for a good jobs report a month into office (which he had nothing to do with) and then also not take any blame for a recession 3 years into his term. He has been trying to have it both ways and it's easy to see through that bullshit. To say this is not a Trump problem is disingenuous at best. Mistakes were made before he took over but this is most definitely his economy now.
.0 -
I think that's exactly what happened...bbiggs said:
Absolutely, two things can be true. I may have done a bad job of expressing that, but I am sitting here saying that Trump fully has to accept partial responsibility here. What I strongly disagree with is the viewpoint that Trump is the sole reason we are staring down a potential recession. That to me is not accurate at all. Also, trump calling for the fed to lower rates shouldn’t mean anything. If the Fed can’t act independently of the pressure from a president tweeting at them, then we have much bigger problems on our hands.The Juggler said:
Can't two things be true though? The low rates for so long mean there's not much ammunition to help stop the coming recession. That is definitely the case and I've often wondered what would happened when another recession hit. But Trump has, very publicly, called for the fed to lower rates and they capitulated to his demands last month. And the tax cuts and trade wars definitely did nothing to help.bbiggs said:
There’s zero chance we’re going to find a point that we agree on here. The bottom line is that this has been a decade in the making. The Fed’s policies have been the driving force of all of this, despite the fact you think the Dems saved the day and the Repubs fucked it all up. I’ve been calling for this band aid to be ripped off for years; even before 2016 (gasp). As mrussell said, trumps tax cuts did nothing but prolong the inevitable and artificially kept the stock market humming. That is definitely a contributor. But to say the dems walk on water and the Repubs blew it (strictly as it relates to the economy and markets) is where you lost me.Halifax2TheMax said:
Team Trump Treason’s trade policy and tariffs have nothing to do with the here and now? Shattering alliances with NATO and our historical allies has both to do with today. Dems fix the economy with their hands tied, pass it off to repubs who promptly fuck it all up again and both sides get blamed or it’s “decades of policy” coming to fruition. Give me a break. Nice backhand by the way.bbiggs said:
There are no more levers because rates cannot be lowered any further. That was the lever after 2008 that worked for a decade. This is not a trump problem. No buck passing at all here, bud. Just trying to have an objective discussion about the markets which I see you can’t do. This is a decade long problem that is resulting from years of printing money and artificially propping up the markets by keeping rates at or near zero.Halifax2TheMax said:
Sorry, but Team Trump Treason will own this because of his administration’s total irresponsibleness. What levers are they going to use to pull the world out of this one? 3-5 years of economic pain is coming. Will repubs scream austerity? Of course they will. The 1% got their’s and can ride it out. Nice pass the buck there though.bbiggs said:
The potential recession we’re facing is the culmination of a ton of different factors, including a decade’s worth of decisions that have been made. Not to mention it’s been an unprecedented 10 year run, so naturally this has to happen at some point. Not every thread has to revolve around Trump though.Halifax2TheMax said:But I thought that $1.5 trillion tax and rate cuts were going to lead to US dollars being held overseas to flood back home in investments and the wealthy would bless us with their trickle down spending? Suckers.
Trump also cannot claim credit for a good jobs report a month into office (which he had nothing to do with) and then also not take any blame for a recession 3 years into his term. He has been trying to have it both ways and it's easy to see through that bullshit. To say this is not a Trump problem is disingenuous at best. Mistakes were made before he took over but this is most definitely his economy now.
.www.myspace.com0 -
Then Powell should be shown the door. That is pretty f’n weak for the chairman of the Fed to succumb to pressures from the President. Even if so, the current climate does not fall solely on Trump. It’s just coming to a head finally.The Juggler said:
I think that's exactly what happened...bbiggs said:
Absolutely, two things can be true. I may have done a bad job of expressing that, but I am sitting here saying that Trump fully has to accept partial responsibility here. What I strongly disagree with is the viewpoint that Trump is the sole reason we are staring down a potential recession. That to me is not accurate at all. Also, trump calling for the fed to lower rates shouldn’t mean anything. If the Fed can’t act independently of the pressure from a president tweeting at them, then we have much bigger problems on our hands.The Juggler said:
Can't two things be true though? The low rates for so long mean there's not much ammunition to help stop the coming recession. That is definitely the case and I've often wondered what would happened when another recession hit. But Trump has, very publicly, called for the fed to lower rates and they capitulated to his demands last month. And the tax cuts and trade wars definitely did nothing to help.bbiggs said:
There’s zero chance we’re going to find a point that we agree on here. The bottom line is that this has been a decade in the making. The Fed’s policies have been the driving force of all of this, despite the fact you think the Dems saved the day and the Repubs fucked it all up. I’ve been calling for this band aid to be ripped off for years; even before 2016 (gasp). As mrussell said, trumps tax cuts did nothing but prolong the inevitable and artificially kept the stock market humming. That is definitely a contributor. But to say the dems walk on water and the Repubs blew it (strictly as it relates to the economy and markets) is where you lost me.Halifax2TheMax said:
Team Trump Treason’s trade policy and tariffs have nothing to do with the here and now? Shattering alliances with NATO and our historical allies has both to do with today. Dems fix the economy with their hands tied, pass it off to repubs who promptly fuck it all up again and both sides get blamed or it’s “decades of policy” coming to fruition. Give me a break. Nice backhand by the way.bbiggs said:
There are no more levers because rates cannot be lowered any further. That was the lever after 2008 that worked for a decade. This is not a trump problem. No buck passing at all here, bud. Just trying to have an objective discussion about the markets which I see you can’t do. This is a decade long problem that is resulting from years of printing money and artificially propping up the markets by keeping rates at or near zero.Halifax2TheMax said:
Sorry, but Team Trump Treason will own this because of his administration’s total irresponsibleness. What levers are they going to use to pull the world out of this one? 3-5 years of economic pain is coming. Will repubs scream austerity? Of course they will. The 1% got their’s and can ride it out. Nice pass the buck there though.bbiggs said:
The potential recession we’re facing is the culmination of a ton of different factors, including a decade’s worth of decisions that have been made. Not to mention it’s been an unprecedented 10 year run, so naturally this has to happen at some point. Not every thread has to revolve around Trump though.Halifax2TheMax said:But I thought that $1.5 trillion tax and rate cuts were going to lead to US dollars being held overseas to flood back home in investments and the wealthy would bless us with their trickle down spending? Suckers.
Trump also cannot claim credit for a good jobs report a month into office (which he had nothing to do with) and then also not take any blame for a recession 3 years into his term. He has been trying to have it both ways and it's easy to see through that bullshit. To say this is not a Trump problem is disingenuous at best. Mistakes were made before he took over but this is most definitely his economy now.
.0 -
The fed pressure is new and unique. I agree that he absolutely should do what he and the governors believe is proper. But just because Trump called for a cut doesn't mean it wasn't in order. It's sort of the broken clock thing. He complains so much, he's bound to be right on something. He's called for cuts that didn't happen as well.bbiggs said:
Then Powell should be shown the door. That is pretty f’n weak for the chairman of the Fed to succumb to pressures from the President. Even if so, the current climate does not fall solely on Trump. It’s just coming to a head finally.The Juggler said:
I think that's exactly what happened...bbiggs said:
Absolutely, two things can be true. I may have done a bad job of expressing that, but I am sitting here saying that Trump fully has to accept partial responsibility here. What I strongly disagree with is the viewpoint that Trump is the sole reason we are staring down a potential recession. That to me is not accurate at all. Also, trump calling for the fed to lower rates shouldn’t mean anything. If the Fed can’t act independently of the pressure from a president tweeting at them, then we have much bigger problems on our hands.The Juggler said:
Can't two things be true though? The low rates for so long mean there's not much ammunition to help stop the coming recession. That is definitely the case and I've often wondered what would happened when another recession hit. But Trump has, very publicly, called for the fed to lower rates and they capitulated to his demands last month. And the tax cuts and trade wars definitely did nothing to help.bbiggs said:
There’s zero chance we’re going to find a point that we agree on here. The bottom line is that this has been a decade in the making. The Fed’s policies have been the driving force of all of this, despite the fact you think the Dems saved the day and the Repubs fucked it all up. I’ve been calling for this band aid to be ripped off for years; even before 2016 (gasp). As mrussell said, trumps tax cuts did nothing but prolong the inevitable and artificially kept the stock market humming. That is definitely a contributor. But to say the dems walk on water and the Repubs blew it (strictly as it relates to the economy and markets) is where you lost me.Halifax2TheMax said:
Team Trump Treason’s trade policy and tariffs have nothing to do with the here and now? Shattering alliances with NATO and our historical allies has both to do with today. Dems fix the economy with their hands tied, pass it off to repubs who promptly fuck it all up again and both sides get blamed or it’s “decades of policy” coming to fruition. Give me a break. Nice backhand by the way.bbiggs said:
There are no more levers because rates cannot be lowered any further. That was the lever after 2008 that worked for a decade. This is not a trump problem. No buck passing at all here, bud. Just trying to have an objective discussion about the markets which I see you can’t do. This is a decade long problem that is resulting from years of printing money and artificially propping up the markets by keeping rates at or near zero.Halifax2TheMax said:
Sorry, but Team Trump Treason will own this because of his administration’s total irresponsibleness. What levers are they going to use to pull the world out of this one? 3-5 years of economic pain is coming. Will repubs scream austerity? Of course they will. The 1% got their’s and can ride it out. Nice pass the buck there though.bbiggs said:
The potential recession we’re facing is the culmination of a ton of different factors, including a decade’s worth of decisions that have been made. Not to mention it’s been an unprecedented 10 year run, so naturally this has to happen at some point. Not every thread has to revolve around Trump though.Halifax2TheMax said:But I thought that $1.5 trillion tax and rate cuts were going to lead to US dollars being held overseas to flood back home in investments and the wealthy would bless us with their trickle down spending? Suckers.
Trump also cannot claim credit for a good jobs report a month into office (which he had nothing to do with) and then also not take any blame for a recession 3 years into his term. He has been trying to have it both ways and it's easy to see through that bullshit. To say this is not a Trump problem is disingenuous at best. Mistakes were made before he took over but this is most definitely his economy now.
.0 -
I’m up 13.5% on the year still and today jumped another .25%, after figuring I’d dump almost 3-5%.
i’m not believing the hype just yet. Cautious of course but there’s businesses still booming out there. Shit as a business owner a lot of what I see first hand is consumer happiness and people spending cash. There’s individual stocks world wide that are pouring in the positive numbers, you just can’t fall for the usual oversold ones the news brokers report, do your homework.I'm like an opening band for your mom.0 -
It's not about individual stocks, it's about the macro trends that are ominous. And consumer spending along with its corollary employment metrics are lagging indicators, which is what you're seeing at your restaurant. The leading indicators like manufacturing and inventories are pointing down. This is after auto dealers had to flush substantial inventories. Now they're cutting 3rd shifts and they're not expected to come back soon.RoleModelsinBlood31 said:I’m up 13.5% on the year still and today jumped another .25%, after figuring I’d dump almost 3-5%.
i’m not believing the hype just yet. Cautious of course but there’s businesses still booming out there. Shit as a business owner a lot of what I see first hand is consumer happiness and people spending cash. There’s individual stocks world wide that are pouring in the positive numbers, you just can’t fall for the usual oversold ones the news brokers report, do your homework.
I made a bet with a client that we'd be in a recession by summer 19. We made the bet right when the tax cuts were passed. I think I might win it once the GDP numbers come in later this year0 -
Stock market:
"It's a sad and beautiful world"-Roberto Benigni0 -
Very good points. Individual stocks mean nothing in the big picture. Sure, some investors can beat a down market by picking winners (very few), but the overall outlook is bleak. Sounds like you might be collecting some winnings on your bet. Congrats (I think?). Lolmrussel1 said:
It's not about individual stocks, it's about the macro trends that are ominous. And consumer spending along with its corollary employment metrics are lagging indicators, which is what you're seeing at your restaurant. The leading indicators like manufacturing and inventories are pointing down. This is after auto dealers had to flush substantial inventories. Now they're cutting 3rd shifts and they're not expected to come back soon.RoleModelsinBlood31 said:I’m up 13.5% on the year still and today jumped another .25%, after figuring I’d dump almost 3-5%.
i’m not believing the hype just yet. Cautious of course but there’s businesses still booming out there. Shit as a business owner a lot of what I see first hand is consumer happiness and people spending cash. There’s individual stocks world wide that are pouring in the positive numbers, you just can’t fall for the usual oversold ones the news brokers report, do your homework.
I made a bet with a client that we'd be in a recession by summer 19. We made the bet right when the tax cuts were passed. I think I might win it once the GDP numbers come in later this year0 -
I'm expecting a big Friday rally.0
-
Futures are way up. But this is how it will go for the next 18 to 24 months I think. Good days and bad days, but very choppy. The bad ones will outnumber the good.tempo_n_groove said:I'm expecting a big Friday rally.
The lead on Yahoo Finance is unexpected inventory build on crude. That's a small sign, but still part of the picture.0 -
I would think that oil is dead. With the conflicts that have happened and no major spike in price in a few years. I for one am happy about it and oil companies still make their comfortable billions in profits.mrussel1 said:
Futures are way up. But this is how it will go for the next 18 to 24 months I think. Good days and bad days, but very choppy. The bad ones will outnumber the good.tempo_n_groove said:I'm expecting a big Friday rally.
The lead on Yahoo Finance is unexpected inventory build on crude. That's a small sign, but still part of the picture.0 -
True, and at the same time a buildup in diesel can portend a reduction in shipping, like Mickey is seeing, construction, etc.tempo_n_groove said:
I would think that oil is dead. With the conflicts that have happened and no major spike in price in a few years. I for one am happy about it and oil companies still make their comfortable billions in profits.mrussel1 said:
Futures are way up. But this is how it will go for the next 18 to 24 months I think. Good days and bad days, but very choppy. The bad ones will outnumber the good.tempo_n_groove said:I'm expecting a big Friday rally.
The lead on Yahoo Finance is unexpected inventory build on crude. That's a small sign, but still part of the picture.0
Categories
- All Categories
- 148.8K Pearl Jam's Music and Activism
- 110K The Porch
- 274 Vitalogy
- 35K Given To Fly (live)
- 3.5K Words and Music...Communication
- 39.1K Flea Market
- 39.1K Lost Dogs
- 58.7K Not Pearl Jam's Music
- 10.6K Musicians and Gearheads
- 29.1K Other Music
- 17.8K Poetry, Prose, Music & Art
- 1.1K The Art Wall
- 56.7K Non-Pearl Jam Discussion
- 22.2K A Moving Train
- 31.7K All Encompassing Trip
- 2.9K Technical Stuff and Help