 Welcome back folks, Dow just turned green, that's up seven, Nasdaq's up 36, S&P's up six and a half. Let's go over to our man, Mr. Steve Rose, as we do each and every Monday at 20 past the hour. Don't forget folks, Steve does an outstanding show here every trading day, one to two Eastern stand in time, also has a great newsletter, the Mastering Probability. Now the way you get Mastering Probability, you come over to our website at TFNN, you go into newsletters, you see Master Probability right there, you can subscribe to Mastering Probability for $149 for one month, you can get it for six months for $695 which is a savings of $199, you can get it for a year for $593 which is a savings for $1195 and save $593 which is a savings of 33%. Great newsletter folks and as you know Steve was the number one market timer, according to time is digested in 2019 and in 2020 folks, okay, the bottom line is that you got to get the decimal pen out because we got to go three decimals, okay, and he missed it by, he's number two, what do you mean he missed it by what? Is it three one hundredths of a, oh it's sad, it's great, congratulations man, but Tommy and I are looking at it like you got to be kidding me, yeah it's three decimals right? Yeah, it is, it is, I told you when we were talking last week that it was going to be touchy yet though that it was really going to be close, so the action on, anyways, look you know what, it is what it is, it doesn't necessarily- Oh yeah, listen, it's very unusual that anyone gets it two years folks, it even gets close to it, so yeah, that's right. It would have been nice but you know the reality is that it's a, the run lasted about two and a half years, which is a big run, you know, and the great news is Tom is that you've created this platform that allows myself, Larry, David, Basil yourself and others to really share with you tools that work so that we can kind of cut through a lot of the noise and the media out there and just be able to interpret the charts and what I really love about what you've done is that, you know, there's no assignment that gets sent out to everybody and says, you know, we need to, you know, we need to do things a certain way or we need to be on the same page, you allow everybody to give their interpretation in reading the markets and what they mean, so for that really the kudos are to you, you know, for- You guys are all doing the work. I appreciate it though. No doubt. No doubt. That's great because look, the great thing is that we use our standard tools, but the markets are always changing. You talked about lots of volatility to anticipate in 2020 and the gold market is probably going to be all of the markets and then the last time that you and I spoke last Monday, we're talking about all the, my concern about 2020 and the patterns that we're setting up there. Yes. And I wasn't really sure what the trigger might be to move us into the potential of a 2020 bear market, but last Friday, and you'll see as we go through these charts here, which I wanted to talk to you and our listeners about war, its impact on the stock market because there's enough situations where we can go back so that we can understand what could unfold here and that's what's really important. So, you know, so that's what I want to take a look at between the, just simply historically and specifically with regard to the Dow, how the market has behaved as, as, as attentions here are a little bit heightened, so to speak. Yes. So, let me actually get over to, to, or where's my cursor, let me get to these actual charts here so we can begin, take and look at war and its impact on the stock market. So here's the stock market. Now, the stock market, as you know, and you've said this many times, it absolutely hates uncertainty. Well, it truly hates the uncertainty of war and bottoms. What I've found as we go through some of these charts or what you'll see is that bottoms don't form until the market senses a positive resolution to the dispute. In the den, they're not seeing it. Maybe the guys in the production room can get this chart up here or some of the others. You guys have Steve's chats now. So, so, and I'm sure they're on Tiger TV, but so bottoms don't form until the market senses a positive resolution to, to a dispute. So whether, so whether it's a war, whether it's a skirmish, whatever it might be. So here we go, we go back to World War One, just to sort of back into to 1914, just so folks can get a feel for this. So here we, let's take this all the way to World War Two. Let's take a look at Pearl, the attack on Pearl Harbor, December 7. And so we can see where the market was at. And it was really the battle of the Coral Sea on May 7, 1942, where there was a, where stock investors sensed a, a potential of a positive resolution. It doesn't have to be the end of the war, what have you. It's just about, when I take a look at the charts here, it's really about the market sensing some type of positive resolution. And if we take a look at the Korean War, we can see here where the North Korean People's Army crossed the border back on June 25, 1950, what the stock market was doing. We can see that it was when Task Force Smith stalled the North Korean army that the market sensed a positive turn and hence, it is and hence the bottom. And that's really, so, so this is how we can use news events versus the way that people might be interpreting things in the market. Here's the Cuban Missile Crisis. And so we can see when, when it began, when the Cuban Missile Crisis is over and the market just simply continued there on a nice bull run. If we take a look at the Persian Gulf War, we can see what the market was doing when the Iraqi forces invaded Kuwait. We can see when the reserves were called up. We can see when Operation Desert Storm was. And so it's just about being able to sense a positive resolution. Here's 9-11. Now, I have a whole set of charts. I couldn't find them all in, but what I can share with folks is that terrorist attacks are different than wars. And when we go back, we actually take a look at terrorist attacks. The moves typically are over rather quickly. I don't know the reason behind that, Tom, but, you know, whether it was that the one attack in France, Hebdo or something like that when they walked in and shot But if you go back and you take a look at terrorist attacks, they respond differently than actual wars here. That's great information to know, though. That's it. It is, it is, because we know, unfortunately, we're going to have more terrorist attacks and we're going to see the market, you know, move lower. But the ability to be able to differentiate the terrorist attack from an actual military incursion war, what have you, here is the Iraqi invasion. Here's where we see the mission accomplished, so to speak, out there back in 2003. And so that threat of war is occurring right at a time. When you and I have taken a look at it last week, we said, hey, if this were to work like this, the actual January seasonal high would be today. Now, I'm not calling that today because there's other factors that you've talked about in your show, things that I talked about in my show this morning and on Friday, what the market did was it generated for me a confirmation of top. And that top was the road from Intimidicator top here is the Ysmini. It also had a 1 to 1.618A to B equals CD. And it does that, I wait for some type of bearish reversal candle. We got that on Friday. So the question would be, is now the time to sell? Has the change in trend occurred? And my answer to that is no to both. And the reason is, you know, use these wonderful tools. You brought John Logan and his group into the fold here. And once I saw those tools and how they work, they're really great for being able to, when there's a topping pattern that's in place, it's the responsibility of sellers to push price down to support. And if we take a look at this chart here going back in the beginning of 2019, you'll see that it moves just back to, these are just the bottom of the profiles that I have out here. Price must break through support in order for there to be a change in trend. And I realize we're just about to run out of time here. But if we take a look at what has transpired last Friday, we've got a brand new market profile in the ESMini, it's $32.16. Price must close below that for there to be any possible change in trend. I love it, man. Pretty amazing. Pretty amazing. Well, listen, man, congratulations again. Thanks, man. Amazing feat, no doubt about it. Folks, come over to our website at TFNN. Go to newsletters, see master in probability, check it out, 30-day money back guarantee. Steve, have a great one, safe one. We look forward to the show tomorrow. Thanks, man.