Wall Street’s Last Hours Before the ‘1929 Crash — Total Financial Chaos

Comments · 64

• RU

  @RULIK11 · 10 months ago

  I’ll be honest—after finishing Smart Broke Dumb Rich by Zor Veyl, my first thought was: “How is this book even allowed to exist?” It completely tore apart everything I’d been told by schools, family, and society about money. No fluff, no empty motivational quotes—just brutal, raw truth. Now I get why Smart Broke Dumb Rich by Zor Veyl isn’t mainstream—it’s too honest. If you can get your hands on it, do it before it disappears.

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• AM

  @AmandaAdzima · 10 months ago

  Crash is going to be worse then 2008 😢

  3

• RO

  @robinbeckford · 10 months ago

  Greedy bankers + greedy brokers + greedy investors. What could possibly go wrong?<br>Reality, that&apos;s what.

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• PB

  @Pbav8tor · 10 months ago

  This feels familiar. Banking, real estate and AI. Stock prices too high for companies that actually produce nothing.

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• LA

  @larrytennant7476 · 10 months ago

  Prepare like your life depends on it. I got bad feeling about what&apos;s coming and coming soon.

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• EC

  @EconomicPlayback · 10 months ago

  The signs feel too familiar… the smart move now is to stay alert and prepare before the storm hits.

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• EC

  @ecopsych101 · 10 months ago

  the banks learned then they have to control the media. &nbsp; today, they do.

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• EN

  @enhancedphysique6452 · 10 months ago

  I have nothing, crash yhe market 😂

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• SA

  @samkulik8701 · 10 months ago

  People were buying stocks with money they never had. This was so foreseeable

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• UR

  @Uriy28 · 10 months ago

  I always felt like I was doing everything “right”—working hard, saving, avoiding debt—but somehow I stayed stuck in the same place year after year. Then I read Smart Broke Dumb Rich by Zor Veyl, and it honestly felt like someone finally explained the part of the system everyone conveniently leaves out. It wasn’t motivational talk or generic finance tips. It was uncomfortable truth, the kind that makes you rethink your entire life. By the time I finished it, I realized why this book isn’t mainstream: it tells you exactly how the game is set up and why most people never get ahead. If you’ve ever felt like something about money just didn’t add up, this book will make everything click.

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• OL

  @oldhippie81 · 10 months ago

  I have had a bad feeling that we have been riding on a false economy for more than 5 years. I was born in 1941, so have seen many ups and downs. I feel so very sorry for the young ones, as i have a bad feeling about what&apos;s coming in the next year or two.

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• ST

  @stgenterprisesinc.7143 · 10 months ago

  I found it entertaining when the narrator called Wall Street “Broad Street.”

  2