I have nothing to say, but I'll kick off the week's thread

If they could get this going it might rise until close. But that's a big if, with lots of stuff layered in here to clear first.

I'm just saying, it's set up the way they like it to do a run into the close. But, it's acting weak and in 'normal' days I'd think it could be ready to break down. Hence, I keep wondering if they'll be coming in soon. Likely, though, I suspect, it will either chop down around this low, or break down. Okay, I guess I didn't really say anything with this post...

Okay, they might be ready to gun it up now...

Wow. I'm going to stop posting in this chop. It doesn't matter anyway. By the methodology, one is either long off that very key area at the LOD and are riding this, or are short from earlier and after taking some off coming off the LOD area, are riding some with a stop not too far above (or are totally closed and just watching). So, it does what it does, and Jim's boring commentary about what every little head fake in this chop range might or might not be is pretty useless.

Ho-hum. There's the new high for this move. Head-fake or real start, as mentioned? I don't know. We'll see. It does what it does. Yawn.

.382/.447 coming in. Lines everywhere. All sorts of stuff. Lots and lots of layers up to 48. Then it's gone.

Look at that 1-min SL in this KZ. It has to prove itself every step of the way to 48. Can it do it? Only if the manipulation rampers show up, I think.

And down it goes...

Yep, it was just the chop I suspected. This could be on the way down in the next leg, it's hard to say. In 'the old days' I'd say so, but nowadays it is still set up perfectly for them to come right back in. It does what it does.

Short side still grinding...

Bah-dah-dum, the Vegas rimshot drummer goes. (And yes I know it is commonly called a rimshot but technically it isn't at all...)