Oh my God, you guys. That close. If you were watching, it looked like the market just rolled over for no reason yesterday. It had a reason… It had $6 billion of them, and we haven't seen a number like that in forever. Moves near the open and the close feel random to most people. They aren't. There's a tell, and Mark saw it a few minutes before it hit the tape. Then it hit, and those puts went from 10 points out of the money to at the money so fast I couldn't get my first order in before people in the room were calling out fills.     And the ones who held to the bell? A nickel settled at 80 cents. That's 1,500% in the last 10 minutes of the day. That was sick. I'm still not over it. I clipped the whole thing so you can

Back in August I sent you a video on Bitcoin and said the breakout everybody gave up on was about to get a second chance. It was stubborn. It took two tries and then it went, with a gap that put the whole thing out of reach in a day. Now it's pulling back, and listen, this is the part most people get wrong. They see red and think the move is over. I see the way it's pulling back, and it's telling me the opposite. There's a specific thing to look at on this chart that separates a rest from a reversal, and once you see it you'll stop selling your winners too early. I recorded a quick two-minute update with the chart, what I'm watching, and where I think this goes over the next couple of months. ===> Watch It Now! Rock On, Voz P.S. If you're tired

Here's the rule I trade by, and pay attention to this one because it's the opposite of what feels right. We want to be the momentum, not enter on the momentum. By the time a move is obvious enough that you want in, the people who are going to make money on it are already sitting there positioned. You're not catching the move, you're the person they sell it to. So when one of my positions gets a big boost, that's me taking the money, not adding to it. And when something I want is getting hit, that's usually where I'm looking to get in. Does that make sense? Now here's how you know whether a level is worth getting in at. Anybody can draw a line on a chart. The line was never the hard part. Knowing whether somebody is defending it is how we get paid. Watch the