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To: Investor2 who wrote (8844)	11/20/1998 10:18:00 AM
From: GROUND ZERO™	Respond to of 44573

I2, A fork stops being relevant when the market turns and a new fork can be drawn and tested, although a fork over a longer time frame can continue to be valid. GZ

To: Investor2 who wrote (8844)	11/20/1998 1:26:00 PM
From: nicewatch	Respond to of 44573

I2, IMO, for the second recent fork to cease being active... the market should act like the fork doesn't exist... meaning that prices rally a lot and burst through the upper tine, or maybe fall through the lower tines with no reaction. Ditto for the older fork. The thing is though, sometimes markets go through the tines of a fork only to reach and react to an outside upper or lower parallel (not shown on my chart). Also, when prices don't seem to respond at all to the forks... it may be time to draw a new fork. FWIW, I am not sure if I answered your question or not... let me know, talk to you later Regards, Frank