The Qs haven't made a new high since May. Four months. The S&P and the average stock kept going and topped out in the middle of August, and since then all three have been rolling over together. Everybody's still calling this a bull market, and technically it is, but the leader has been going sideways since Memorial Day and nobody wants to say it out loud. Okay so, here's what I want to give you today. There's a two-question test I run on any market, it takes thirty seconds, and it tells you whether you're in a bull market that's strong or one that's just being defended. It's also the reason I can be bearish on this market and buying Amazon at the same time, and I'll show you exactly how both are true. Listen, the bulls are going to be stubborn here. I've been saying the market looks weak,

Okay so, Amazon. This stock has been through it. It tried to break out and got taken straight to the woodshed. It got a little bit of a break at the end of August, and then they totally faked it out again, and if you've been holding this thing, I know exactly how that felt, because that fakeout was mean. And I think it's had enough. Enough already! This week it fell back into a spot on the chart where it's been bought before, and it got bought again. That's the thing I wait for on a beaten-up stock, and I don't get it often. My scanners started pinging bullish on it too, and they don't do that on something that's still falling. So in the video I show you the chart, the spot, why I think this is a great place to buy it, what I'd buy, and the

The market was green at 1:59 this afternoon, and by 2:30 it wasn't. Okay so, before anything else: I'm going live at 6 pm ET, and somebody in that room is walking out with $1,000. Could be you, the only rule is you have to show up. Q-Spot encore, your questions, and I'm walking through exactly what just happened and what I'm doing about it. ===> Make sure to be here Because here's what just happened. Green on the Dow, green on the S&P, green on the Qs, all of it, like the first rate hike in three years was already priced in and everybody could go home. Then the number hit, and it was fine, and then Warsh started talking about inflation and the whole thing rolled over. The 10-year went back above 5%, the Dow gave back 630, and the S&P had its first 1% down day since