Hey, I'm Kramer.

Welcome to Mad Money. Welcome to Kramer, Erica.

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My job is not just entertained, but to educate, to teach you, call me, 1-800-743-C-M-Bccccccweetme, Jim Kramer.

Okay, we keep hearing about the overstretched consumer and the chilly job market.

Now, based on this endless drumbeat of negative news, shouldn't the stock market, by all measures and means, be way down?

Just today, we got some ugly data points.

The ADP National Employment report was downright hideous, showing private employers shed 32,000 jobs in November.

Obviously, disappointing.

That bolster was looking for 40,000 new jobs.

Initially, it pumbled the averages before a late morning rebound that transformed into an out-and-out rally.

Dow finishing up 408 points as a beginning 0.30%

NASDAQ advancing 0.17%. Odd, right? How can that happen? And when you check under the hood of this

ADP data, it's even worse. ADP's chief economist Nella Richardson stuck a dagger into the growth

economy narrative with her commentary. Listen to this. Quote, hiring has been

choppy of latest employers' weather-cautious consumers and an uncertain macroeconomic environment,

and while November's slowdown was based, it was led by pullback among small businesses.

Okay, I know economists, but I know the job market. Small businesses, not large businesses,

are the backbone of the American economy. Small businesses, not large businesses, are the backbone of the

American economy. Large businesses lay off people to increase profits. Small businesses hire

so they're getting spanned. See, the ADP numbers are assigned a real economic weakness. You think

that's a bad thing for the stock market, right? Wrong. Let me show you why numbers like the ADP's SADSACTALI actually paved the way for what could be

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