Financial Apocalypse: Insiders Warn of Collapse - Protect Yourself Now!

### The Great Risk Transfers: Historical Lessons

The recent wave of insider selling is not unprecedented. Historically, significant insider selling has often preceded major market downturns, leading to a dramatic transfer of risk from those who know to those who don’t. Here are a few historical precedents: 1. **The Stock Market Crash of 1929**: In the months leading up to the crash that triggered the Great Depression, corporate insiders began selling off their shares. Their actions were a harbinger of the devastating financial collapse that followed, wiping out millions of investors. This event is a prime example of the Great Risk Transfer, where the smart money cashed out and left the general public to suffer the consequences. 2. **The Dot-Com Bubble Burst (Late 1990s)**: Insiders at tech companies sold large quantities of stock just before the bubble burst. Many investors who failed to heed these warnings suffered substantial losses. Again, the risk was transferred from those in the know to the unsuspecting masses. 3. **The Financial Crisis of 2008**: Once again, insider selling preceded the collapse. As financial institutions and real estate markets crumbled, those who had sold early preserved their wealth, while others faced ruin. The pattern was clear: insiders saw the writing on the wall and acted to protect themselves, transferring the risk to the average investor. Adding to the urgency, the Magnificent 7 stocks have now erased a combined $2.6 trillion of market cap over the last 20 days. That's an average of $125 billion of market cap per day for 20 days straight. Nvidia alone has erased over $1 trillion in market cap since its high seen one month ago. In other words, the Magnificent 7 have lost as much value as Nvidia's entire current market cap in just 20 days. That's also $200 billion more than the total market cap of every stock in Germany's stock market combined. What happened to big tech? ### BREAKING: The Magnificent 7 Stocks Collapse