Hey, I'm Kramer.

Hey, I'm Kramer. Welcome to Mad Money. Welcome to Kramer.

Other people my friends, I'm just trying to make a little money. My job is not just to entertain,

but to explain to teach. So call me at 100743 CBC or tweet me at Jim Kramer.

Stocks do not go down because people are in a bad mood.

They don't go down because there's a highly controversial shooting in Minneapolis.

They don't go down because gold's higher or the dollar's weaker.

They go down because something goes wrong that

impacts their businesses. And that something tends to elude many investors, both big and small.

Take today where the averages only did pretty well, Dow gaining 314 points, doesn't be climbing 0.5%.

NASDAQ advancing 0.43%. We have so many things that are awry away from the stock market.

You can tell how people expect stocks to march to the drum of chaos and destruction by

looking at the S&P 500 overnight futures, which we often think represents some sort of

arbiter, a judge of what will occur when stocks open the next day.

Sunday night's futures are often the most emotional, and last night was no different.

When they opened at 6 p.m. last night, they were showing that the market would open down almost 1%.

I've seen this Sunday night future plummet so many times in my career that you think that the stock market would be dramatically low or not up since the S&B futures started trading in the 1980s.

They often represent the sum of all that weekend's fears and nothing positive at all.

They have been wrong so often, but they're still taking seriously.

I find this otherworldly. I write this very long

thinkpiece every Sunday for the CNBC Investing Club members, and it often touches on some of our

most important stocks. Yesterday, it was no different, as I opined at length on why I thought Apple,

...