The Wildest Story In The History Of Finance

This story has everything, eye water sums of money, foul language, betrayal, detective work, suspicion of corruption all the way to the highest level, and one man who turned a few thousand into a billion dollars all because he liked the stock.

This book is an attempt to chronicle the madness surrounding GameStop between 2021 and 2025.

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In This Book You Will Learn

How a stock can be shorted many times more than the number of shares that really exist
How share prices can be manipulated by anyone with enough money
The big lie at the heart of the stock market; that none of us own the shares in our brokerages
Why the price passing $50 caused a man to shove a potato in his ass
How the actions of a hedge fund CEO led to someone eating an entire jar of mayonaise on camera
How the SEC wastes their time (by watching pornhub)
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How “I am not a cat” became part of official U.S. congressional testimony.
That “financial education” can be crowdsourced by autists eating crayons.
How a children’s video game retailer accidentally became the battleground for a global war on financial corruption.
How a bunch of self-proclaimed “retards” ran a financial insurgency armed with nothing but memes and Reddit karma.
How an anonymous internet forum became smarter than the suits at CNBC.
And much, much more…

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No Cats In Congress

TLDR – Man (possibly a cat) afflicted with diamond hands and steel testicles explains why he likes the stock

It’s the 18^th of February 2021, just another typical lockdown Thursday. NASA’s Perseverance Rover was making its final descent to Mars, John Travolta and Yoko Ono celebrated their birthdays, and the U.S. House Committee on Financial Services was about to smash its record viewing figures by several hundred percent.

Thirty-four year old Keith Gill was set to testify before Congress. Financial Analyst by day and Trading YouTuber by night. He’s known on Twitter and YouTube as Roaring Kitty and on Reddit as u/deepfuckingvalue or DFV. He was the first to invest heavily in the stock and was seen by many as the unofficial leader of the GameStop movement. At that moment, the value in his trading account was hovering around $17 million…

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