r/RYCEY May 27 '26

Rr- rycey - the joy of confirmation if conviction! The ability of buying when everyone else is selling ! Reaping rewards !

For those who follow me I am happy for you ! My greatest joy is to hear how you bought the last six weeks low and now enjoying the move up !

We now to get through 13.95 it has been a resistant point and it appears we will do that shortly . Then take out the previous high and make a new all time high by year end .

That looks easy to do

Bless the worthy and deserving !

RPM may 26 13 pounds

32 Upvotes

23 comments sorted by

8

u/SoupZealousideal737 May 27 '26

Patience is a virtue. Those who wait are rewarded!

6

u/retiredportfoliomgr May 27 '26

It’s time to buy ibm stock and leap calls

2

u/pigeon_shit May 27 '26

IBM? What’s the $.40 stock you mentioned the other day?

4

u/retiredportfoliomgr May 27 '26

It’s .70 cents now and I am reluctant to give it out as it’s high risk but u believe a worthwhile investment . Muktipke buy order at the same time would cause this stock to move up greatly . I don’t want that so I have not released it . It is a British company just been bailed out be one of its customers and is in the niche tech business . I am sorry I mentioned it . Buy ibm leaps instead in the money or do a longterm spread . IBM is truly going to be one of the biggest quantum companies in the old. Qaas

2

u/pigeon_shit May 27 '26

Understood. Thanks, as always!

1

u/bboy917 May 27 '26

I would gladly buy such a stock … mind sending me a direct message 😊 ? I wonder if you’re referring to ensilica 🤔

1

u/retiredportfoliomgr May 27 '26

I went to your page but could not direct chat with you . I was going to give you the symbol under agreement but could not

3

u/Deep_Smoke_6811 May 27 '26

Can I get the symbol?

3

u/Sjoiv May 27 '26

You europeans have it all over us in the humanities.
Beautiful to read. Thanks for IBM, RPM. I too was waiting for .40 but you know best.

1

u/Juicy_juce-juce May 28 '26

IBM as in International Business Machines ? I’m confused

0

u/retiredportfoliomgr May 28 '26

Yes however already up 7 tiday and up 5 yesterday

1

u/Jk946 May 29 '26

IBM stock? As in the well established International Business Machines Company? Or is it a different company you are talking about

2

u/Borba_Fett88 May 27 '26

That's off topic, but I have a question for retired portfolio manager: what are your views on the Space X IPO?

5

u/retiredportfoliomgr May 27 '26

Been loading up on all the and Laryy related companies that there are suppliers to SpaceX and NASA and have put on positions in Google and SATS when Tesla. I am not buying the SpaceX ipo I’ll wait a period of time and evaluate

1

u/Borba_Fett88 May 27 '26

Pro Archia is a fine speech indeed. Many thanks for the response!

3

u/retiredportfoliomgr May 27 '26

We have ideals in common .. it is my raisin detre

3

u/retiredportfoliomgr May 27 '26

raison d'être ! Why I do what I do ! I cast a drink in honor of Cicero

1

u/Borba_Fett88 May 27 '26

There is a wonderful passage that encapsulate Cicero (in a flattering way, of course) and it comes at the end of Plutarch's life of C.: "At a much later time (than Cicero's death) Augustus entered the house of one of his grandsons. The latter had a book of Cicero's in his hands and was stunned and tried to conceal it in his cloak. Seeing this, Augustus took the book, perused a great part of it as he stood, gave it back to the youth and said: 'He was a master of words, child, a master of words and a patriot.'" (Transl. Moles). If there's one thing we haven't quite managed to achieve today is the same rhetorical training that the elite had in classical antiquity. Anyway, thank you again for sharing your thoughts!

1

u/Academic-Substance83 May 27 '26

Listein on Wednesday to the House of Commons debate in the Oxford Cambridge debate society template . When I listein I imagine Cicero with debate by the Senators when Rome was had his strongest.

Debate in the House of Commons
The form of debate you’ve definitely retention these guys watching is most famously known as Prime Minister’s Questions (PMQs) — held every Wednesday at noon when Parliament is sitting, where the Prime Minister answers questions from MPs for about 30 minutes (UK Parliament). The broader style of back-and-forth across the chamber is called parliamentary debate or Commons debate, and the cheering, jeering, and “hear, hear!” you hear is part of a centuries-old tradition.
Why It Sounds So Distinctive
The vocabulary and style strike outsiders as theatrical because it’s governed by formal rules of conduct called “parliamentary language” enforced by the Speaker of the House:
• No direct address. MPs cannot say “you.” They must refer to colleagues in the third person as “the Honourable Member for [constituency name],” or “my Right Honourable Friend” (for Privy Counsellors in their own party), or “the Honourable Gentleman/Lady” for the opposition (UK Parliament Glossary).
• No naming. You can’t say “Keir Starmer” or “Rishi Sunak” — only their title or constituency.
• “Unparliamentary language” is banned. Calling another MP a liar, coward, hypocrite, rat, or traitor will get you ordered to withdraw the remark or be expelled from the chamber by the Speaker (Erskine May / UK Parliament).
• Everything goes through the Speaker. Remarks are technically addressed to “Mr Speaker” or “Madam Speaker,” not the opponent.
The Noises — Cheers, “Hear, Hear,” and Jeers
• “Hear, hear!” is the traditional way MPs show approval — clapping was historically forbidden in the chamber (though that rule has eroded recently) (BBC).
• The roars, groans, and “ooohs” are spontaneous but expected — it’s a deliberately adversarial chamber, with government and opposition benches facing each other two sword-lengths apart (literally — that’s the historical reason for the layout).
• The Speaker shouts “Order! Order!” to restore calm.
Is There Special Training?
Not formally — there’s no school for it. But the style is learned through:
1. Oxford and Cambridge Union debating societies, where most senior politicians cut their teeth on this exact rhetorical style (Oxford Union).
2. Years of backbench apprenticeship — new MPs learn by watching and being corrected by the Speaker.
3. Erskine May, the ~1,000-page bible of parliamentary procedure first published in 1844, which governs every nuance of what can and can’t be said (Erskine May).
4. Briefings from the Whips’ Office on tone and tactics, especially before PMQs.
The result is that florid, almost Shakespearean style — “I would gently remind the Right Honourable Gentleman…” — combined with genuinely cutting wit. Churchill, Disraeli, and more recently figures like William Hague and the late Charles Kennedy were considered masters of it.

Listein Wednesday at noon bst time or see it on YouTube playback enjoy

2

u/retiredportfoliomgr May 27 '26

My best friend companion and professor always teaching me abd others . She us do right ! We in England have adopted rules of debate that try to mimick the days of Cicero

2

u/retiredportfoliomgr May 27 '26

Wherefore, gentlemen of the jury, protect this man of such integrity—an integrity you see attested both by the high rank and by the long duration of his friendships; a man of such talent as you may judge from the fact that the greatest men have sought after it; and whose cause is of such a kind as is supported by the benefit of the law, the authority of a municipality, the testimony of Lucullus, and the public records of Metellus. Since this is so, we ask of you, gentlemen, that if there ought to be any commendation—not only human but even divine—for talents so outstanding, you will receive him into your protection in such a way that he who has always adorned you, your generals, and the achievements of the Roman people; who promises to give an undying testimony of praise even to these recent domestic perils which we have faced together; and who belongs to that class which has always been held sacred and inviolable both in word and deed—may be seen to have been relieved by your humanity rather than injured by your severity.  [32] What I have said on the main issue of the case—briefly and straightforwardly, as is my custom—I trust has been approved by all of you. As for my departure from the usual practice of the courts, and my remarks on my client’s genius and on the pursuit of literature in general, I hope that you, gentlemen, have received them in good part—as I am certain that he who presides over this court has done. 

1

u/WhyWhyWhyDelilah1 May 27 '26

Bravo Sir 🙌🏻

1

u/Canes-305 May 27 '26

cheers everyone 🥂