William White's actions appear irrational; accusing plagiarism without evidence places the burden of proof on the accused. His criteria demand proof for innocence, a stance reminiscent of Lao Mei's laws. In contrast, securities laws force individuals to prove innocence.
In the U.S., stock trading lacks inside information. Losses may be acceptable, but substantial gains draw scrutiny. William White, like Hollywood giants, needs a positive public image, vital for survival in the entertainment industry.
Despite public disdain for William White, his wealth and age make him formidable. The media, uncomfortable lying low, lacks clear targets for the inexplicable accusations.
Amidst discontent, several tabloids apologized. William White's response prompts him to reconsider his media strategy, investing in newspaper offices.
Unlike Tianchao, where traditional media wanes, Americans still have a reading habit. William White's age and wealth contribute to his influence, prompting a cautious approach from detractors.
William White's behavior forces others to watch silently. Dealing with him is challenging; his actions are unpredictable.
"Master, 70% of our silver is sold, and profits are gratifying. When will London ship it?" Forber's excitement over a multimillion-dollar profit is evident.
William White, aware of the benefits, plans to sell before year-end. Investing in futures, he avoids regulatory scrutiny.
While individual stock purchases are viable, long-term investments are recommended. William White's current stock play is a free ride, but industrial expansion requires substantial funds.
Timing the bottom of the stock market is uncertain, and William White postpones bargain-hunting. The plunge in U.S. stocks isn't over, and the next few years will be challenging.
Buffett's success is attributed to his status as the Fed's spokesperson. William White lacks such backing, requiring a more moderate approach.
Plagiarism accusations reveal peculiarities; the absence of a hidden hand suggests a unique situation. This hints that few dare to be as audacious in the U.S.
William White, without significant backing, opts for a moderate compromise. The plagiarism scandal seems orchestrated, but without an apparent puppet master.
Newspapers provoking the situation become victims. The security company's interpretations vary, but the Texas consortium's strong-willed nature is evident. They won't yield easily, willing to fight another civil war if necessary.