![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhPPVTU4sqKpzCVcA4HMNPC7lLmDjvm9pC2GoyzVxM8y0Wx0Ya7c2vIQfvpyu4HOAyjKzIOjmZNvp0ifLYqiNjzxK9tizEWKyuDfO8Ue7joNlSmio0LhdJ_gD3_BBwcpDnKRGnvMKhaQppV/s400/today_before.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhtQz2eyOsNwBxYz3f_rYYXm9J_SDXT7YDlOlSK9IozOpCt3zhRta364bFoqpTo6My0AdBInTzG3-anntQ9hCItUy-ofRQIDCz9k6J7UZCFULAYSn2YZCEkKqpR06JUBmMlGwVK_dHzF9hl/s400/today_after.jpg)
I'm of course kidding about the rocket...kind of. This market really wants to go higher. Why, I have no idea. Maybe the relentless pumping by the media, or the fact that every time people get short this market they get killed by some news that is better than expected, or the so tired and worn out "not as bad as expected." Case and point Intel. Their forward guidance is good for their global business, but the business for the United States is very modest. Which means we are not in as good as shape as one may thing. Point two - Goldman Sachs - who blew out the quarter. Considering the TARP money they got, the billions more from AIG because of they were a counterparty, and the ability to get money almost free from the government - who the hell couldn't make money. That doesn't mean everything is fine, nor will be anytime soon. Even though the cheerleaders on CNBC will do their very best to get everyone to shovel every hard earned dollar they have into the casino. Beware!
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