Hey, I'm Kramer. Welcome to our last night from CMBC one market in San Francisco. Welcome

the mad money and welcome to Kramer. I'll be one of my friends. I'm just trying to

make us the money. My job is to entertain but to teach and to educate. So call me at

1-800-743-CBC or tweet me at Jim Kramer. The third quarter is in the bag and it's been a

good one. Best in five years. Even September was good. Historically that tends to be a rough

month. Despite the incest and negative chatter about tariffs and trade, most stocks just

seem unaffected by the news flow. Including today when the Dowledged up 18 points hasn't

been de-next to nothing. Nasdaq drifted .05% higher. In fact, the market's been so robust

that you have to think long and hard about stocks that have lagged behind here. Two losers

those stand out. Tesla and Facebook. Both victims of self-inflicted wounds that resurfaced

in the last day of the quarter to really drive home the losses. Tesla stock got hammered

because Elon Musk, the founder, Chairman and CEO, turned down the very attractive settlement

that the SEC offered as punishment for his extremely ill-advised tweet about taking the

company private at $420 a share. Now that's thrown a book at him. No wonder this

stock plummeted 14% today. More on that later. Facebook. The most hated company in Silicon

Valley, at least by my survey of techies and dream force, revealed that there had been

a security breach. One that allowed hackers to take over 50 million accounts, 50 million

here, 50 million there. This is exactly the kind of thing that makes shareholders worry

that Facebook needs to spend even more money on security because it clearly hadn't been

spending enough before the flood. When that spend hits, the gross margins come down and

the stock comes down with it. That's why he saw a 2.6% decline today. You know, my chapel

trust, which you can follow along by joining the Accelord's Plus.com Club, maintains a small

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