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Re: [RT] Adrian/Clyde : One Day Rally or Start of New Trend



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John,
I think his question of
is "where is the Moderator"
was an appropriate
request. 
I'm being objective<FONT face=Arial 
size=2>. 
 
 Adrian
posted his "opinion" based
on his experience but
no research or facts
to back that experience
up of what he "thought"
the research "should"
show in past bear markets. 
 
Clyde posted research of
data and then later
posted reseach of the 
period Adrian requested. 
 
Adrian did not like those facts
but didn't provide any kind
of research
whatsoever to disprove them.  
Just
lashed out in a very 
harsh manner because
it didn't agree with 
what the research "should"
show according to his
perception based only
on experience; no
research. 
My last post on this subject. 
Rhonda 
 
<BLOCKQUOTE 
style="PADDING-RIGHT: 0px; PADDING-LEFT: 5px; MARGIN-LEFT: 5px; BORDER-LEFT: #000000 2px solid; MARGIN-RIGHT: 0px">
  ----- Original Message ----- 
  <DIV 
  style="BACKGROUND: #e4e4e4; FONT: 10pt arial; font-color: black">From: 
  John Cappello 
  To: <A title=delta88343@xxxxxxx 
  href="mailto:delta88343@xxxxxxx";>delta88343@xxxxxxx ; <A 
  title=realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 
  href="mailto:realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx";>realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 
  
  Sent: Saturday, July 27, 2002 11:42 
  AM
  Subject: [RT] Adrian/Clyde : One Day 
  Rally or Start of New Trend
  To List:In defense of Adrian and 
  Clyde:Adrian has always been rather tart and prickly in making many of 
  his points. That does not mean his observations and points are wrong. He 
  is just Adrian and I for one have just grown to accept him as is.To 
  suggest "where is the Moderator" in this case is not in my opinion 
  appropriate. If that were the case, Adrian would have been gone long 
  ago. He does make valid points though often in a harsh way.Clyde 
  has always been one of the most generous contributors to the list. He is 
  not perfect and who among us is.His enthusiasm oft times gushes over and 
  that leads him on to further this list in sometimes controversial issues. 
  I have had disagreements with him publicly and privately but he means well 
  and does his best. He also does respond to positive critiques. Clyde is a 
  big guy and knows how to shoot back if he thinks he has been 
  maligned.I have learned a bit from both.My purpose in posting 
  this is to put it in some kind of perspective so this "taking sides" can 
  end and we can get on with it.John------------------ 
  Reply Separator --------------------Originally From: 
  delta88343@xxxxxxxSubject: Re: [RT] Re: One Day Rally or Start of New 
  TrendDate: 07/27/2002 11:22amn a message dated 7/27/02 5:52:43 
  AM Eastern Daylight Time, apitt@xxxxxxxxxxxxx writes:This is 
  exactly the type of arrogance and negativity that is destroying this 
  list. Though what AP is asking "may" be valid observations and 
  questions, it's the manner in which they are presented which should 
  not be allowed for this list to maintain its integrity.As I 
  always tell my managenet staff with regards to how they speak to the 
  general employee base, which pays their wages through their efforts, 
  it's not what one says it's how you say it.AP, you need to get 
  off your high horse and simply ask your questions and present your 
  opinions and observations in a positive and constructive 
  manner.Just one persons opinion...I only speak for 
  myself.Are there any moderators here? Apparently not. 
  >  > I'm sorry Clyde, I made an incorrect assumption 
  that I was dealing with a > group of traders here that> were 
  above average in intelligence and would know to apply apples and > 
  apples.  My point in saying your> analysis was flawed was 
  reference to the obvious fact that the current > market environment 
  has NOTHING> to do with the environment that existed for the past 20 
  odd years. If you > wish to compare like with like> you need 
  to compare REAL bear markets with the current activity.  The US 
  > has had NO bear markets in> the past 20 years.  The only 
  obvious ones are 1929-33 and the 70's. All of > this seems obvious 
  to me.> Its great to have the ability to take some simple notion and 
  crunch it > through 1000's of examples and tests> but 
  ultimately its like using a sledgehammer to put a nail in the wall.  
  > Extremely ineffective and will lead> everyone to wrong 
  conclusions. There is only ONE proper way and it involves > an 
  understanding and > appreciation of markets, people, economics and how 
  it all interacts.  > Markets AREN'T simple, they are > 
  incredibly complex, and any attempt to apply one dimensional analysis 
  > across a whole raft of environments> will be futile.  Its 
  like saying the best moving average will be the least > square fit 
  line over the past 100 years!!>  > By eliminating al that 
  is incorrect Clyde, it brings everyone one step > closer to the 
  truth.  Wasn't their a famous> genius who once said it you 
  eliminate the impossible, you are left with > whats 
  possible?>  > So my suggestion, even though it went over 
  your head, is to once again > suggest that you analyse where 
  6%> updays occurred in GENUINE sustained bear trends.  i.e 
  1929-33, 1970-74 and > the NASDAQ 2000-current.> I'm sure 
  your readers would be more informed with whatever is discovered.  
  > I haven't done the work, but my> experience would suggest 
  there were quite a few of them, and ALL except the > very last one 
  had no bullish> implications whatsoever.>  > 
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