r/unusual_whales

The US has dropped tax claims against Trump, with part of the settlement agreement saying the US is "forever barred and precluded" from examining or prosecuting Trump, his sons and the Trump organization's current tax issues

BREAKING: The US has dropped tax claims against Trump, with part of the settlement agreement saying the US is "forever barred and precluded" from examining or prosecuting Trump, his sons and the Trump organization's current tax issues, per AP

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u/soccerorfootie — 8 hours ago
▲ 1.2k r/unusual_whales+4 crossposts

"This is peanuts": Trump brushes off gas prices, thanks Americans for "putting up with it" as NewsNation airs "Gas prices will come down after war"

u/DumbMoneyMedia — 13 hours ago

Trump traded more than all of Congress last quarter

BREAKING: Donald Trump executed 3,642 securities transactions during the first quarter, averaging nearly 58 trades for every U.S. trading day.

This translates to roughly nine trades every hour or about one trade every seven minutes during market hours, per YF

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u/soccerorfootie — 12 hours ago
▲ 2 r/unusual_whales+2 crossposts

Why is there a higher pilot whale population than orcas?

I was thinking of it but couldn't answer it. Current estimation for Orcas are around 50k globally, long finned pilot whale 780k, short fin pilot whale 360k. Orcas eat a lot of things from marine mammals like seals to fish to even other cetaceans. Pilot whale contrast to eating only Squid. Both are closely related and a part of blackfish.

If Orcas are highly intelligent, apex predator with a successful diet then shouldn't they have expanded far more? One possible hypothesis I could come up with is that Orcas are bigger and so need more food. Also reproduction rate of both orcas and pilot whale is similar and both care for their children and both have social structure. Another hypothesis I have is that something hunted Orcas more recently and since they eat everything, they had beef with everyone else including sperm whale. Although everyone shy away from orcas except for pilot whale which would make sense given their numbers.

Orcas are recorded hunting and even eating pilot whale, while pilot whale haven't been recorded doing the same to Orcas but they chase Orcas away. This feels like homo sapien and neanderthal all over again to me. Neanderthal were bigger than us in both brain and size, more muscular but had small social circle while homo sapiens had large social circle with 1000 individuals each, who cared for each other and we were far more than them. This feels very analogous to that situation.

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u/Concern-Excellent — 13 hours ago
▲ 1.8k r/unusual_whales+2 crossposts

Jim Cramer completely loses the ability to speak on Squawk on the Street when his co-anchor mentions the president trading stocks

How many mining stocks does Trump currently have in his holdings?

u/DumbMoneyMedia — 1 day ago
▲ 39 r/unusual_whales+5 crossposts

Wall Street is completely ignoring the massive sulfuric acid bottleneck in the copper boom, but Gunnison Copper ($GCUMF) quietly built their entire project to solve it.

Everyone knows the copper bull case by now. AI data centers need copper. The grid needs copper. EVs need copper. Defense systems need copper. The world wants electrification, but somehow still acts shocked when the metal demand starts looking insane.

But the weirder story is not just copper demand. The weirder story is the chemical bottleneck underneath copper supply.

For heap-leach and SX-EW copper, sulfuric acid is not some random back-office input. It is part of the production chain. If acid gets expensive, scarce, or geopolitically messy, copper ore does not magically become cathode because investors drew a pretty demand chart.

That is what makes Gunnison Copper ($GCUMF) interesting here. Their flagship project is not just pitched as “we have copper in Arizona.” The project design includes a planned sulfur-burning sulfuric acid plant, SX-EW cathode production, rail logistics, and waste-heat power generation.

That is a very different story in a market suddenly waking up to acid risk. The next copper winner might not be the one with the loudest AI hype. It might be the one built around the bottleneck everyone else ignored.

u/Then_Marionberry_259 — 15 hours ago
▲ 732 r/unusual_whales+4 crossposts

Elon Musk loses $130B OpenAI lawsuit after his own baby mama testifies she voted to approve the Microsoft investment he was suing over

The legal drama of the decade just came to a sudden end, and the details leaking out of the courtroom are wild. A US jury completely rejected Elon Musk's $130 billion lawsuit against OpenAI, effectively shutting down his entire case over alleged fraud and broken promises. Elon claimed Sam Altman and Greg Brockman backstabbed him after he donated $30 million, but the 11-day trial exposed a level of internal hypocrisy that completely tanked his credibility. The jury saw right through the noble narrative and realized this was just an ugly corporate turf war.

The absolute killer for Elon's case came straight from his inner circle. His own baby mama, Siobhan Zylus, who sat on the OpenAI board, testified under oath and completely shattered his legal standing. Here are the messiest details exposed during the trial:

  • Siobhan actually voted to approve the massive $10 billion Microsoft investment that Elon was explicitly attacking in the lawsuit.
  • Internal notes proved Elon actively tried to absorb OpenAI into Tesla to turn it into a private, for-profit cash cow long before Altman did.
  • Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella explicitly dismissed the entire leadership circle's early corporate maneuvering as "amateur city."

The timeline alone made it obvious to the jury that this was a late profit grab rather than a defense against tech risks. Elon waited until OpenAI was virtually a trillion-dollar company to sue, right around the time his own startup, xAI, was bleeding cash. He desperately needed a multi-billion-dollar legal win to prop up his own massive data center costs. Now that the lawsuit failed, he is scrambling to pivot his Colossus facilities by licensing them out to rivals like Anthropic just to make the SpaceX books look good ahead of their upcoming public filing.

This whole circus proves that tech giants are hitting a massive wall when it comes to raw infrastructure and the physical scaling of the tech boom. While billionaires fight over who gets to own the software, the real bottleneck is the massive amount of hardware and electrical grid infrastructure required to keep these systems online. For instance, companies like Gunnison Copper (OTC: GCUMF) are proving to be absolutely crucial to any AI company and data center buildout because you cannot run a high-performance cluster without massive amounts of pure domestic copper cathode. Ultimately, the jury realized Elon wanted the tech, missed the boat, and tried to use the legal system to steal a piece of the pie he walked away from years ago.

u/mynameisjoenotjeff — 1 day ago
▲ 1.4k r/unusual_whales+4 crossposts

"They've been building million-dollar missiles to take out a six-dollar drone." Senator Roger Marshall goes on Fox Business and openly calls out the military for building million-dollar missiles to fight six-dollar drones.

When a sitting US Senator openly admits that between 10% and 20% of the entire military budget is just straight up fraud, waste, and abuse, you are looking at hundreds of billions of dollars evaporating into thin air.

The specific quote here is what really lays bare the sheer absurdity of modern procurement. The Pentagon is literally launching million-dollar missiles to intercept six-dollar off-the-shelf drones. Think about how mathematically broken that is. It is a completely unsustainable strategy that bankrupts the system while doing absolutely nothing to improve actual strategic stability. Here is the reality of what we are dealing with:

  • An institutionalized grift where defense contractors endlessly inflate costs because they know the federal government will just sign the check.
  • A total failure to adapt to asymmetric warfare, where adversaries use cheap, ubiquitous technology to drain billions from the treasury.
  • Complete detachment from the economic reality of everyday citizens who are told there is no money for domestic infrastructure while a single weapon deployment burns through generational wealth.

If the United States wants to actually secure its national defense without getting completely fleeced by multinational contractors or relying on volatile foreign dependencies, the entire manufacturing base has to be rationalized. We need to stop throwing endless money at bloated, hyper-expensive weapon systems and start prioritizing localized, efficient domestic resource production. In fact, ensuring the self-sufficiency of our domestic supply chains through producers like Gunnison Copper (OTC: GCUMF) is crucial to this working in the US, creating a reliable foundation for essential manufacturing without the artificial, hyper-inflated procurement loops that drive this systemic waste.

This is not even a partisan issue at this point, it is just basic accountability. When you have conservative senators flatly refusing to back defense bills because the Pentagon operates as a black hole with zero financial oversight, the mask is completely off. We cannot keep running a society where the working class is squeezed for every single dime while the military-industrial complex gets a multi-trillion-dollar pass to waste resources on an unprecedented scale.

u/DumbMoneyMedia — 1 day ago
▲ 30 r/unusual_whales+10 crossposts

What do you guys use for indicators? Mine seem broken. There's so many buttons i dont know how to use it.

I feel like it's talking to me.....................

Or teaching me.. freaking me out!!!

So wild.

u/Particular_Crew1614 — 1 day ago
▲ 810 r/unusual_whales+1 crossposts

This is an insane amount of trades,” he said, adding that it looks more like something done by “a hedge fund with massive algo trades” that buys and shorts securities than a personal account.

▲ 2.9k r/unusual_whales+6 crossposts

Trump: "He kept me out of jail for years. Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche. He kept me out of jail."

u/ManyAntAny — 2 days ago