Every year I leave a tribute for this great man. Not only did he assist me with knowledge financially, but he saved my life with his spiritual aspects in his later posts. Especially to note was his musings about the great Emmett Fox. Thank you for that enlightenment Sir Richard.

As I watch world events , every now and then in the back of my head I remember you writing "Gold will be the last man standing." Missing your words of wisdom to guide us through what seems inevitable; as well as your WWII stories. Forever missing you, and now my Mom who was a long-time subscriber

Miss you Richard Russell,

I still have many of your WWII stories in my memory and some printed off. Miss the wisdom you shared so freely.

Forever missed,
Tom

I will forever miss Richard Russell’s DTl and his many encouraging and thoughtful words of wisdom

I want to thank everyone for their tributes, and remembering our dad on the anniversary of his passing. This year I was noting how close it was to Thanksgiving, and we are eternally thankful to him as well as Him.

I had a dream about him last night, in which I was missing him so much that I was thinking of downloading some songs that he liked when I was a child, that remind me of him. "El Paso" by Marty Robbins was the one that came to mind.

Russell was more than just a financial newsletter. He wrote about life. And specifically his writings about Emmet Fox changes my life for the better! 

One of a kind.

Wisdom buttressed by common sense and intelligence were your trademarks Richard. You are well remembered and missed.

We miss you Richard. So many were made better people by your stories and insights. Thanks for the memories. Rest in peace. 

I still remember many of the "rules" that Richard taught us. One of the best is "Bear Market Rallies Often Look Better than the Real Thing ! "

I miss the stories. And the eternal wisdom

I love the Aden sisters, but I really do miss Richard Russell!

I started reading DTL in college in the 1970’s, while studying technical analysis of the stock market (which many profs. told me was a waste of time). One professor didn’t, and he was a fan of DTL. Both taught me well. In February this year, thanks to Mr. Russell, I was able to identify a bear market starting and got a lot of our family’s money out of the market. 

I think of Mr. Russell often, he is missed by many, but he will be remembered along with the other greats of Wall Street. Thank you Richard Russell.

A wise man, an amazing man, searching for answers until the end. Richard stands alone in the investment letter business. Miss his wisdom in these crazy economic times.

I miss reading your stories everyday.

Tom Chilcote

Inflate or die
WSW2 stories
Buy gold.
ETC

I miss his wisdom. A great man
Bob Weir

Richard, I miss your wisdom and stories. Thank you for the talks about Emmet Fox. i started reading him because of you and it was a lifesaver. Thank you for having that inspiration to write about more than just the finances. You were a blessing. To your family, I wish peace during these milestones that pass without your presence.

One man could tell the stocks would hold,
And often added,"Get your gold!";
One man could map the upward climb
And estimate a steep decline;
But he now he publishes elsewhere,
Above us all and we are left to care.

Miss the WW2 stories and the gold ideas

I remember you writing that you wanted to stay around “so you could see what happened.” I trust you’re watching and watching out for all of us. Thank you.

A wonderful brilliant man greatly missed

Richard, missing you, your insights and wonderful stories always. I decided to start chelation therapy as you did so many years ago.

Always,
Tom Chilcote

You have been gone five years, but w can count a full fifty years of your advice, still growing, still safe for our grandchildren. What you gave us cannot be repaid except by doing it again in the next generation.

Wow! Five years since the mighty oak fell.

Richard helped me immensely by his writings and introductions to Emmet Fox. His newsletter was more important than mere investing. Thank you Richard and may you be at peace in the afterlife. Amen

Still missed. And wishing he was here
Bob

Richard, on this day, the date of your passing we miss you dearly. This is my mother's birthday too, and she passed three years ago next month. She always appreciated the things you wrote. She was a great stock picker, I wish I had yours and her market insights.

Rest in peace my friend, thanks for the fond memories.

Hard to believe it's been 5 years, Richard, since you passed and what a 5 years it has been. Sorely wish you were here right now to comment on the extraordinary events of these times...Trump, Covid, Gold (!),and the whole darn mess! Was just looking at some photos last night. Your kids and I miss you very much!

Richard, my Mom who followed you for years and introduced me to your newsletter, passed away in late May (non-Covid). When we would talk about the gold market - she followed your advice and bought in at $300 - she would often remark how she missed your newsletter, written in plain English for regular folks. Now I miss two people from “the Greatest Generation” - you and she. Thank you for all your wisdom, and years of sharing it with us.

Richard's wisdom extending far past mere financial advice. He was the first to introduce me to Emmet Fox for spirituality.

His outlook on life and his interest in a higher calling was much needed in today's world. Thank you Richard.

Happy Birthday...miss you...rest in peace.

Really miss his sage advice!

My goodness at times like this I wish we could still have your wisdom.
Thanks to you and your gold ideas I never sold any
Bob

I really miss his advice relative to gold. I was a very long time subscriber. Very sorry he no longer with us.

Just last week was able to sit with young man who came to help us stay in shape (!) who said he wanted to learn about investing. What an opening for a synopsis of Richard, PTI & the different markets. Thanks again Richard!

Richard,
Way back in 1972, there were others. But you, and you alone, paved my path on the way to understanding stock and gold & silver markets for those who would tune in. I listened & acted. I waited for each & every letter for many years since then. Your wisdom and REAL knowledge of the markets was truly extraordinary. Thanks God , for for our wonderful connection leading to group meetings with you, Richard. There were none better than you . . . count on that!

Here we are four years ago we said goodbye. Lots has happened...Trump elected and now his detractors want to remove him. The market has gone bonkers to new highs gaining 25% this year. We all miss you and your thoughts. Blessings to you and your family. Rest in peace.

Mom and I are missing you as we just watched Gold break out above $1400. Wishing you were here.

I never met Richard but he was my friend. I read him as a young stockbroker and now im 74 I rode Harleys and I loved gold He even emailed me back once in a while. I learned to be patient from Richard and to look at the big picture. I miss him dearly but I wonder what he would think about golds sudden surge. watch over us Richard

Seems like it was not so long ago I was reading your commentaries. I miss your WWII stories and of course your sense of humor. Is nice to have good memories of you and your guidance in the markets. Rest in peace always.

Richard was my friend, mentor and guide. He changed the way I thought and saw the world. His curiousity on life and the after life was monumental. Everyday since 2001, I looked forward to his writings. They were so profound and had a huge impact on me. I miss him terribly and I think of him often. Thank you so much for sharing everything with us.

Yesterday I went to this website: "Old Jews Telling Jokes". I go there sometimes. I like jewish humor and I liked Richard's jokes. I am a goy, ok? Anyway, the first one up is this woman. She begins with a waiter walking up to a table with 4 older jewish women sitting at it. It is in Manhattan. The waiter gets their attention, then says: "So tell me ladies, is anything all right?". That was Richard's joke. I told it to my Brit friends and it went all over town.

To this day, I keep a copy of Richard's classic "Rich Man, Poor Man" column in my investment folder. When uncertain about what to do in the market, or when I need reminding about what not to do, I always pull it out and read it for guidance. That simple, common sense column is a work of genius. It has served as my investing beacon for years. Thank you, Mr. Russell. You are missed. And all of us owe you a debt of gratitude for your service to our country during WWII.

Miss reading the helpful insights from Richard's wonderful perspective. The financial world seems to be entering a time of turmoil/anxiety... and ultimately a long bear. Wonder what his thoughts on Trump would be?
We continue to miss his insight, wisdom, and historical perspective. May the Lord grant you peace.

I just reread all the earlier tributes of Richard.
What more can I possibly add?
For me he was a constant companion at my side, advising me, teaching me, and sharing his experiences.
I deeply miss him.
Rest in peace, Richard.

I often wonder how “The Dean” would feel about today’s risk climate; Dow Theory Sell Signal, elevated optimism and political derision unlike anything I’ve ever seen. As a fellow jazz fan, he once commented on a “comer” Alecia Keys. Now look at her! I miss his insights. My best to his family.

Another year without Richard Russell leaves us incomplete. One of my
greatest regrets is that I didn't go to the big celebration they had for him
a few years before his death....and then again when he invited people to
visit with him in San Diego. Alas I was living in N.C. and that was an impossibility. Richard Russell was a big part of my life and I shall be
looking for him in spirit. "That which is likened unto itself is drawn"....
Thank you for this heartfelt reminder. Love you Richard. Always will.

The debt, manipulation and partisanship has only gotten worse, not better. Really missing your insights and words of wisdom during times like these. 
--Ina and Ellen Sandles

I will always be grateful for Richard introducing me to the works of Emmet Fox. Thank you Richard. Those works were a life-saver and amazing.

Although I respected his investment advice, this life advice was worth the subscription each year. This is the better riches that were obtained.

I loved his analysis, PTI, philosophy, and war stories.
I miss RR
Bob W

Missing all the wisdom from Richard. Wondering what he would think about the market today with it being at new highs. Miss all the WWII stories and his long-term perspective.

Richard
I miss your wisdom and your remarkable investment knowledge.
I hope you are mentoring in some other world.
Mychal P.Angelos, al long time subscriber