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Strategies & Market Trends : 2026 TeoTwawKi ... 2032 Darkest Interregnum -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Bill/WA who wrote (55698)	10/1/2009 11:59:05 PM
From: TobagoJack	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 217561

martin was principal of princeton economics (no relation to the univ) out of japan and managed one of the largest hedge fund at the time (mid-90s, over a billion, when a bil was still money), and was very good i was at one time a faithful subscriber his jail sentence is not for any wrongdoing per fraud nature, as whatever he was accused of, no victims are identified by his prosecutors the usa judge chucked martin in jail for failing to talk, on subject that had he been convicted of, would not amount to more than 5 years in jail martin uses a old fashioned typewriter, with no spell check capability, and no correction ability, and so does pretty good all considering he is, in my journal, very spot on, scarily so almost god-like at times, especially at cycle turns ... Message 23204354 Message 23250579 Message 23251067 Message 23322369 bang-on, bingo, spot on, bullseye siliconinvestor.com (scroll down to see the terror that two posts highlighted) i saved myself by paying respect to martin, after reading something he had written a whole lot of years earlier to redemption date and so i allow a lot of allowance to him, just right

To: Bill/WA who wrote (55698)	10/2/2009 3:56:38 AM
From: energyplay	Read Replies (3) \| Respond to of 217561

Spelling errors are all over the place now, as opposed to twenty or even ten years ago. Even in government documents, SEC filings, and resumes. People get used to spell checking. This reduces ability to spot spelling errors. Spell checks will often produce the wrong word, and we all see that more often. I now try to evaluate documents by how well they are informed of the outside real world, and I rely much less on internal consistency and style. English can be a difficult language.