Hello, fellow Rebel capitals, hope you're well. So we talk about comparisons all the time between today and 2008, but maybe we're making the wrong comparisons.

A new report that just came out suggests the comparisons we should be

making is not between today and 2008, but today and 1987, specifically Black Monday. Let's get right into this report from

Bloomberg, by the way. This is not the the

Tinfoil Hat conspiracy theory. Oh fear-mongering click bait blah blah blah blah blah blah

blah blah blah blah blah blah blah this is straight from Bloomberg.

Here we go.

No one wants to remember 1987.

Then there's 1916.

Now he kind of goes off on a tangent here with 1916,

but I think if I just scan the article and made some highlights on my own, but I would rephrase this. I would say no one wants to remember 1987, then there's

1928 that led to or contributed to the Great Depression,

the stock market crashed then. And you'll see exactly what I'm referring to. In fact, these

charts are going to completely blow you away. I mean they were eerie, I think is probably the

right word.

You'll see what I'm talking about just a moment.

The Black Monday crash in October of that year,

great.

Josh, what month is it right now?

If my math is correct, October. It is October, yeah. The

Black Monday crash in October of 1987 is still the single most terrifying day in market history.

Any suggestion that current circumstances are at all like the early months of 1987

...