Posting about those old educators got me thinking about the old Club 3000 newsletter. Here is a link to check out the early editions going back to 92 I think. That was kind of an precursor to et. I contributed a couple of things a long time ago. Still have them in a box around here somewhere. http://www.webtrading.com/backish.htm
When I get rolling on the past. I remember this guy personally telling me what a big swinging dick he was trading the spoos.... http://www.cftc.gov/enf/00orders/enfrhythmofthemarkets.htm Enough, this is for another thread....
Hmmm... "hypothetical trading". Is that like when I bought CL this morning @ 74.44 and sold it @ 75.60. I mean that's where I WOULD have sold it, hypothetically.
Just curious. Does the guy in question have anything to do with me? I noticed in the paper the passing reference to "Rhythm of the Markets", purported to be the name of the website as well as the software peddled by the defendant. Ironically, this is one of the points I emphasized in my Unholy Grail thread. Here's a snippet of what was written on the subject of Market Rhythm: For the record, it's worth noting I have no association with the dude in question. Moreover, I have never ever made any attempt to sell anything, expressed or implied. Only sin I've committed was openly divulging my system--for free. On that note, I'll let the matter rest. BTW interesting, albeit insipid, case brought by the CFTC. There are more glaringly obvious manipulations perpetrated on a daily basis by the big Wall Street crowds and yet they always go for the small fish. Go figure!
Nope, just one of the pixie dust vendors I recalled. I used to regularly read cftc actions and yes, it is by and large small fish. They did just pinch someone for forcing a $100 print in cl a couple of years ago and fined his firm $10 million, but by and large it's the little guy who gets ratted on that invokes an investigation.