Talked about last week. And then we have another non-trend follower, non-futures guy talking this week. And this one set a new record, never had as many retweets and loves as I got on this one from Jeffrey Gunlatch. And I'll just read it. And this, I pulled this out. This is a quote from him. By far, the best investing book

is reminiscences of a stock operator. Everything in that book is absolutely true about how markets work,

how human nature works, the mistakes people make, the greed that they have, the ways that get themselves in trouble.

So I think this is a very popular book. Maybe this is what the search picked up and people just

wanted to show how much they love this book, but also it's a reoccurring theme with the people

who follow me on Twitter. The mechanical trading, the systematic trading that we do,

the trend following, most feel is based the truths of that and why it works.

It's sort of based in human biases in psychology.

And it's just people, I believe, saying, I appreciate diversification and systems and trend following

that helps me avoid these mistakes and greed and other ways of getting ourselves in trouble.

So, I don't know, what do you think? Am I right?

But you want March to go first?

I think everything in that book, just as Jeffrey says, is correct.

And I actually have multiple versions of that book here at home in my office

you know one one that I bought myself and then I told people that I really like it and got one

as a present and then purchased one that had some special drawings from edwin lefevre when you know

he published it in the newspaper back in the day so it's it, it is one of my favorite books. And a lot about in that book is about trend following and emotions and fear

and greed and how markets work. And if you came to the conclusion while that, you know, this is

a hundred or so years ago and therefore it's no longer relevant well I think it is you know markets they

you know change and technology changes and you know the way people trade with each other

that changes but at the end of the day, it's still people that do trades.

And some of those people make up the markets.

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