How the Media Overhypes Warren Buffett's Performance to Convince You Its Guests are "Experts"

I began my mission helping investors steer clear of Wall Street because I learned firsthand how the game was played after having worked in the industry. 

Thereafter, I learned how the media helps Wall Street after I was black balled by all media in 2006 and thereafter for trying to warn main street about what would become an unprecedented financial crisis in 2008. 

My mission has been to help investors become more knowledgeable and successful by providing cutting-edge investment research as well as top-notch educational content.

I think I've done quite well in that regard. 

As a part of this mission, I have also spent a great deal of time and effort exposing the criminal activities of the financial media, as it works with Wall Street to deceive and defraud main street. 

Unfortunately, most people have forgotten how critical it is to know the credibility and reliability of the sources they choose to follow.

Instead of checking credentials and track records, they go by the number of likes, fake comments, fake reviews, and hearsay from people they have no idea about. 

Those who are unfamiliar with me can find out more about my credentials, my background, as well as my investment research track record here, here, and here.

Examine Mike Stathis' unmatched track record of predicting the 2008 financial crisis, enabling investors to capture life-changing profits by checking here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, and here.

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Berkshire Hathaway's Performance Has Not Been Scrutized 

I have previously explained that Warren Buffett's greatest investment performance occurred in the first half of his investing career (1965-1997).

During that earlier period there was very little competition among funds, the capital markets were much more inefficient than today, and direct access to the capital markets was very limited, thereby reducing competition further.¹

It's also critical to note that a large percentage of the gains (possibly the majority depending on the time frame under consideration) made by Berkshire Hathaway over that earlier period were the result of...