10:14 pm est - 114 - 11.4

"If you opened your screen this morning and looked at the silver chart, you saw a crime scene. You witnessed a financial assassination in real time. The kind of price action that doesn't happen by accident. The kind of violence that requires coordination, planning, and billions of dollars in leverage.
At exactly 8:17:42 AM Eastern Time, the COMEX spot price for silver dropped like a stone. Not a gentle decline, not a market correction—a vertical cliff.
That is a $7.50 collapse on a commodity that the entire world needs for solar panels, electronics, weapon systems, and monetary reserves. And you are supposed to believe this is normal. You're supposed to believe this is just supply and demand working efficiently.
But here's the problem. Here's the smoking gun they cannot explain away. While the COMEX chart was painting the beautiful red candle Bloomberg is celebrating right now, while talking heads were saying 'Silver crashes on strong dollar'...
Something they are not showing you on television. I went to apmex.com at 8:19 AM, two minutes after the crash started. I wanted to see if I could buy silver at $85. You know what's cheapest American Silver Eagle cost?

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One hundred and ninety dollars. Not 85, not 90—190 dollars for a single ounce coin. I checked JM Bullion: 187 dollars. SD Bullion: 192 dollars.
I called a local coin shop in Dallas at 9:03 AM, and the owner laughed when I asked if he would sell it. He said his premium is now $105 over spot because he cannot get inventory. He has been on backorder from distributors for six days. Six days.
So let me ask you a very simple question: If silver is crashing, why can't I buy it cheap? Is there a surplus? There's panic selling? Weak hands are dumping their positions like the chart suggests? Where's all that physical metal? Why are the premiums exploding in the opposite direction of the spot price?
This is not a market. This is a crime scene. And we are going to go through the evidence piece by piece until you understand exactly what you're looking at. But before I do that, I need you to understand something about the war we're in right now.
The algorithm that controls what content gets distributed on this platform does not want you to see these videos. It does not want you to understand the mechanics of what is happening in the silver market. Because the second you understand it, the second you can explain it to your friends and family, the entire confidence game collapses.
They need you confused. They need you scared. They need you selling your physical metal back to them at paper prices so they can cover their short positions before this market breaks.
So here is what you need to do right now: You need to smash the like button on this video. Not because it makes me feel good, not because you agree with everything I am saying. You need to like this video because it forces the algorithm to push this data onto suggested feeds.
It puts this information in front of people who are being lied to by financial advisers right now. It is signal boosting in information warfare. If not, they win by default.
So pause the video right now and hit the like button. I will wait. Go ahead. Because we are about to go deep into the weeds. You need to see this data.
OK, let's start with the timeline—the exact sequence of events—because timestamps do not lie. At 8:15 AM Eastern, the silver spot price was sitting at 92 dollars and 48 cents. Completely normal, relatively stable.
Then, at 8:17:09 seconds AM, the first wave hit: 371 million dollars worth of paper silver contracts were dumped onto the COMEX in a single block trade. Not spread out over an hour, not laddered down to minimize slippage—a single block.
371 million dollars. That moved the price from 92.48 to 90 dollars and 12 cents in 8 seconds. Eight seconds.
Now you need to understand what that means from a liquidity perspective. The entire silver futures market has about 2.4 billion of daily volume on an average day. Someone just dumped 15% of daily volume in eight seconds during the premarket session when liquidity is at its lowest.
That's not a trade—it's a detonation. Someone intentionally trying to trigger a liquidity cascade. And it worked.
Because the moment that first block hit, every single algorithmic trading system on COMEX saw the same thing. They saw price breaking below the 92 dollar support level that had held for three days. Volume spike, velocity—all executed the same command at the same time: Sell.
8:17:42 seconds AM, second wave. This one was not 300 million—it was 623 million dollars. Six hundred and twenty-three million in paper contracts sold in 14 seconds. The price went from 90.12 to 87 dollars.
Then the retail stop-losses started triggering. All the guys who bought silver, gold, silver, silver, silver..."

https://x.com/vincentcrypt46/status/2017436176999702972?s=46&t=R0ivzMnZs2uEIgO9fs-S4Q

Juan’s explanation of Friday’s (1/30/2026) silver freefall

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