These recent tremors often signal a coming earthquake. For those of us who've survived the cruel backstreets and alleys of Pinkyland,we recognize instantly the meteoric rise a few days ago And the requisite fall which has ensued as the timeless setup for a major launch. By " major" I mean a rise a fair bit larger than what we saw on 6/7.
At around this point many newer investors convince themselves they've been foolish so in an effort to cut their losses they sell at a big loss. Those who have not yet sold have arrived at the teachable moment. Do these three things: 1) Take several long deep breaths. 2) Steel yourselves. Pick a the pps you must see here before your even think about selling, see that number clearly enough to write it down right now. 3) As emotionally taxing as patience can be, commit to accepting this pain as the true price of the coming reward and the cost of trading school tuition.
This spike of 6/7 and the awful chart thereafter is the classic appearance of an imminent major run so, Hang On, Baby!
A final note: the first three things I mentioned are all but worthless if, when your chance finally arrives to capture your prize, you push your commitment aside because the arch enemy of investors appears in your gut. It is, for lack of a better word, greed. Greed is powerful. Very powerful. Know it is coming to mess with you about 2 minutes before you activate your sell order.
I want you to win here. If you do, then so I do.
A very mouthy little Vulcan am I today. LL&P?
Oh,by the way,I have taken a somewhat large position here,too. Why? The following reasons: 1) THE ops and the float are very low. 2)a day or so before the run of 6/7 started some very uncharacteristically large buys came in, 3)the volume and prices of bids started to increase without any bicycle or huge news 4) the NV SOS reinstated the company as a viable "for profit. There are other minor points but these hold water for me. NEVER part with your money unless you have real reasons to do so, I.e.don't but into rumors. You'll get crushed. SPOCK, out.
