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'Twittergate' Should Have You Rethinking Your Portfolio

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You're receiving this email as part of your subscription to Andrew Zatlin's Moneyball Daily [Unsubscribe]( [Moneyball Economics] 'Twittergate' Should Have You Rethinking Your Portfolio Tuesday, January 10, 2023 Trump's been out of the White House for nearly two years... Yet his critics are still going after him. Why are so many still laser-focused on his downfall? Perhaps surprisingly, the answer could lead us to profits. [CLICK HERE TO LAUNCH VIDEO OR READ THE FULL TRANSCRIPT BELOW »»]( > ADVERTISEMENT < This could literally save your retirement The man CNBC called "The Prophet" says he'd put 50% of his kid's college fund in this stock. [He reveals the name and the ticker symbol here...]( For a transcript of this video, see below. This transcript has been lightly edited for length and clarity. 'Twittergate' Should Have You Rethinking Your Portfolio When Elon Musk bought Twitter, one of his first moves involved releasing documents that revealed how the FBI colluded with company executives to manipulate dialogue (a saga many are calling "Twittergate"). Now, this news didn't make me clutch my pearls — I'm well aware that the government often interferes and runs propaganda. But it did make me wonder: Did this collusion install President Joe Biden over Donald Trump? And what was it that Trump did that scared off the powers that be? If we can answer that, then we can figure out what agendas and policies are being put forward... And that can signal to us, as investors, where to put our capital. The Drive to Keep Trump Down Love him or hate him, it's hard to argue there's a relentless drive to keep Trump away from power. First, there was "Russiagate" — an investigation into Trump's ties with Russian officials. Even the New York Times admitted there was nothing of substance there. It was just mudslinging. Now we've got Twittergate, and the curtain's been pulled back. Now we can see the efforts to block Trump and actively swing votes against him. Meanwhile, it's been a different story for Biden and his family... A Scandalous Laptop In the run-up to the 2020 presidential election, a laptop was discovered belonging to Hunter Biden, Joe Biden's son. Not only did it contain salacious details and pictures of Hunter's life, but there were indications that Joe himself was into some shady dealings. Typically, this discovery would prompt journalists to ask questions — for example: Why was Hunter, someone with zero legitimate work experience, given $1 billion by a Chinese government bank to start an investment fund? Why was he installed on the board of a Ukrainian gas company, earning millions, while his dad was vice president (and playing point for President Obama on Ukraine)? Biden says he didn't know about this, but come on. The laptop has pictures of both Bidens golfing in Ukraine and flying back and forth to China on Air Force Two. This discovery clearly shows Joe got caught with his hand in the cookie jar. But what came out of this whole fiasco? Shut It Down Nothing! That's right. It was shut down. The FBI had the laptop, hid it, then started a disinformation campaign once it reached the public eye. Furthermore, companies like Google, Facebook, and Twitter were told to shut it down. Any discussion of the subject would be turned off. So let's recap: A smoking gun laptop is found. It has evidence of wrongdoing by a presidential candidate. Yet all the powers that be rush to cover it up. Meanwhile, Trump can't escape the bad press. In fact, his critics are still going after him. They've raided his home... They want to expose his taxes... And any time someone refers to the attack on the U.S. Capitol on January 6, they use the word "insurrection." That's because, according to our Constitution, anyone convicted of insurrection is disqualified from running for public office. For six years now, there's been a hard push to stop Trump. But let's take a step back and focus on the big picture... The Big Picture You see, Trump interrupted an initiative 20 years in the making. Twenty years ago, a junior senator from Illinois named Barack Obama started his journey to become president. What agendas did he agree to so he could be put in charge? Obviously, they're the same ones that Biden agreed to, and maybe the ones Trump didn't agree to... Because, unlike Obama and Biden, Trump can't be controlled. Ultimately, it's about preventing Trump from playing some kind of spoiler role. There's money here, big money. Obama and Biden enabled certain policies, but Trump didn't. And over the next few weeks, I want to learn more about who tried (and failed) to control Trump, and who's controlling Biden now... Because having that knowledge can help me position my portfolio — and yours. In the meantime, we're in it to win it. Zatlin out. FOR MONEYBALL PRO READERS ONLY > [LEARN MORE]( < In it to win it, [Andrew Zatlin] Andrew Zatlin Moneyball Economics Copyright 2023 © Moneyball Economics, All rights reserved. You signed up on []( Our mailing address is: Moneyball Economics 201 International Circle Suite 110 Hunt Valley, MD 21030 [Update Subscription Preferences]( | [Unsubscribe from this list]( | [Terms & Privacy]( RISK NOTICE: All investing comes with risk. That includes the investments teased in this letter. You should never invest more than you can afford to lose. Please use this research for the purpose that it's intended — as research only. You should consult a professional financial advisor before ever taking a position in any securities you see herein. DISCLAIMERS: The work included in this communication is based on diverse sources including SEC filings, current events, interviews, corporate press releases, and information published on funding platforms, but the views we express and the conclusions we reach are our own. As such, this content may contain errors, and any investments described in this content should be made only after reviewing the filings and/or financial statements of the company, and only after consulting with your investment advisor. Actual results may differ significantly from the results described herein. Furthermore, nothing published by Moneyball Economics, Inc should be considered personalized financial advice. Although our employees may answer your general customer service questions, they are not licensed under securities laws to address your particular investment situation. No communication by our employees to you should be deemed as personalized investment advice. Moneyball Economics is an independent provider of education, information and research on publicly traded companies, and as such, it accepts no direct or indirect compensation from any companies or third parties mentioned in any of our letters, reports or updates

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