Mr. Cohen,
<<Jerard, you are truly unique in your use of fancy phrases and words,
metaphors and analogies...Unlike yourself; the eternal optimist, Im wondering
if you and others on this thread are missing something?>>
Every spring, no matter what terrible things happened last season, farmers,
the true eternal optimists, are in their fields with seeds, fertilizer and
hope that with this season comes the bumper crop. So interpolating your
meaning am I to think you would do away with all the farmers and their hopeless
seed spreading foolish fantasies?
Regarding my phancy frases, words and metaphors (I eschew analogies and similes),
sometimes I post only to go on the public record as my meaning, to most, only
will become clear in hindsight. Aldous Huxley postulated that the brain evolved as
tool for analysis and prediction. I have made public predictions. Kindly bookmark
my optimistically offending posting and pie my foolish red face with my own
cream-puffed-up words and phrases this August should I be wrong.
<<Is the stock's action, or lack thereof, a sign that all is not so well
at Naxos?>>
"Don't let that yellow line crawl up your back," as my old paratroop instructor
used to yell at us every morning before a jump. Sliding stock prices on no news
and low volume should not be any more alarming than very good news followed by
lower prices has been in the past. It's the paradox of Naxos. What else can I say?
Jerard P |
