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Bulls Get Banded

S&P 500 December 17 2007

Most of the city slickers out there have no idea about the true meaning of “Bulls Get Banded.”

Let me explain for those who are encumbered by their city-livin’.

See, chickens do not come from a can, and Bulls are not born as Steers. Whoa Nelly. You do not know the difference between a Bull and a Steer? Those who went net long into today’s trading sure do. But we’ll get to that later.

There is only one way to make a Bull a Steer. His balls must be removed. Period.

And to do that, I’m sure most of you would take your wife’s best Cutco and head out to the pasture with the intent of grabbing that Bull by the balls and sawing through his leathery scrote.

Actually, neither of you would survive. The Bull would bleed to death, but only after he split your skull with his hooves.

Nasdaq Composite December 17 2007

The only correct way to separate a Bull from his balls is to band him. And to band a Bull correctly, one needs to use the EZ bander below. This tool effectively allows the mortal man to stealthily wrap the equivalent of a brocolli rubber-band-on-steroids around the Bull’s business, keeping him virtually unaware that the bander has essentially strangled the very essence of his bullishness.

EZ bloodless castrator and tri-band bander

Within a short period of time, the Bull’s balls, now almost entirely cutoff from life-giving blood, will die. In the mean time, the Bull goes about doing what Bulls do, never suspecting that his testicles are rotting and are fixing to fall off.

Sound familiar?

Soon, the indexes will again bounce; oscillators will oscillate, indicators will indicate, and the Bulls will have forgotten that they are banded. Enjoy them while they last, Bulls.

14 Responses to “Bulls Get Banded”

  1. Danny Says:

    wow, that shit about the balls was graphic.

    bounce tomorrow or bounce wed is worth betting on.

  2. The Fly Says:

    Most of this post is egregious.

  3. DPeezy Says:

    Most of this post is very graphic and possibly nightmare inducing.
    If I dream of some weird ass combination of bulls, rubber bands, (rotting) balls, and the banding process, I blame you.

  4. bpoe Says:

    Is cash good in a steer market?

  5. Woodshedder Says:

    Hahahah, good one bpoe, A Steer Market! LOL

  6. MarketRaider Says:

    Woodshedder, you have outdone yourself on this post. A true moment of inspiration.

  7. JakeGrinch Says:

    “Sound familiar?”

    As they say up Boston way:

    Pyooah carmady!

  8. SaNTa Says:

    I got punched in the balls on Friday.

  9. Danny Says:

    hahaha, Santa, after what the Iraqi’s did to you, that’s gotta be nothing.

    I reread this post shed, cuz I was drunk the first time (note 2 am timestamp), and my balls hurt.

  10. Woodshedder Says:

    Thanks everyone…It was fun to write it.

    Keep in mind, the wisdom still applies, especially after today’s low-volume oversold rally.

  11. mdawsz Says:

    Painful even to read.

  12. Tomorrow’s Action Will Be Key | Technical Analysis at iBankCoin.com Says:

    [...] The thud that resounded this afternoon was the sound of thousands of bull balls falling off and smacking the ground. Remember, the bulls were banded a couple of weeks ago. [...]

  13. FXI Bands The Global Bull | Technical Analysis at iBankCoin.com Says:

    [...] the bands a while to work and achieve the desired effect on the bulls. Read here for a primer: Bulls Get Banded. Also, if you are fan of breakdowns out of triangles, read my previous post HERE where I [...]

  14. Technical Analysis at iBankCoin.com » Blog Archive » Technical Analysis of the S&P 500 SPDRs Says:

    [...] the Death Cross, which occurred back in December. Two great posts I wrote about the event are Bulls Get Banded, and The Death Cross. Both of these posts have comments sections that are rich, with my [...]

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