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Strategies & Market Trends : Sharck Soup -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: velociraptor_ who wrote (35437)	9/14/2001 10:20:17 AM
From: Softechie	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 37746

If you check history, you will see that in all market downtrend there's always an important event that made market go higher. I see 9/11/01 attacks are the event that will make market go higher but not after few panic sessions.

To: velociraptor_ who wrote (35437)	9/14/2001 10:30:14 AM
From: Paul A	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 37746

didnt expect you to agree with me.. : ) Like I said- I still follow and respect your posts.. all of them.. but I follow FA, not TA.. TA is actually the last check I make before closing my computer for the night.. I always like to see if what im speculating is supported by what you and others see in the magic readings.. but rarely do I change my opinions because of a chart or broken head shoulder elliot walla walla readings.. alot of this is tongue and cheek.. I may not believe in how you or options jerry and other TA folks play the market, but if it works for you guys- its great that not only it works, but that you take the time to share it with so many others.. Thats priceless

To: velociraptor_ who wrote (35437)	9/14/2001 1:35:14 PM
From: Frederick Langford	Respond to of 37746

Perhaps you are correct, but I would not want to be on the same side as Bin Laden: usatoday.com 09/14/2001 - Updated 09:49 AM ET Japan checking securities trade for bin Laden link TOKYO (Reuters) — Japan's securities watchdog said Friday it is investigating trading around the time of this week's terror attacks in the United States to see if any transactions were linked to Islamic militant Osama bin Laden. A Securities and Exchange Surveillance Commission official confirmed the probe into whether there were dubious trades on the Tokyo and Osaka stock exchanges and whether these were linked to bin Laden, whom U.S. officials say is a prime suspect in the attacks. A report from London in the Sankei Shimbun newspaper said U.S. and British intelligence agencies are investigating whether there were links between bin Laden and some trades in securities futures in the United States and Europe before and after the attacks. Such transactions could have reaped huge profits for people knowing in advance of the attacks and speculating on a resulting fall in share prices. The United States has named bin Laden, now in exile in Afghanistan, as a prime suspect the attacks on New York and Washington on Tuesday.