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Strategies & Market Trends : Bob Brinker, Moneytalk and Marketimer -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: queenleah who wrote (1494)10/9/2007 12:20:39 AM
From: Kirk ©Respond to of 2121
 
For James' sake, I certainly hope not. I believe it would be a breach of professional ethics to publicly diagnose or even publicly comment on a public figure whom he's never met or physically or mentally examined or tested in any way, as being impaired with a debilitating physical/mental condition.

I know a nurse and former Marketimer subscriber who says she thought Brinker had a stroke when he sent out this

and this
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To: queenleah who wrote (1494)10/9/2007 12:21:25 AM
From: Kirk ©Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 2121
 
For James' sake, I certainly hope not. I believe it would be a breach of professional ethics to publicly diagnose or even publicly comment on a public figure whom he's never met or physically or mentally examined or tested in any way, as being impaired with a debilitating physical/mental condition.

I know a nurse and former Marketimer subscriber who says she thought Brinker had a stroke when he sent out this


and this


What other mental condition would explain such a bullish action just before the market crashed about 20% and the recommended investment in the NASDAQ100 fell about 80% while his "public image" said we were in a bear market?

The only other "professional" term I've heard is "deer in the headlights" from professional traders who saw the notes.