All your favorite commentators have an escape hatch — and you hate them for it.
Over time, you realize their “accuracy” is basically a coin flip. The moment you add timing to the equation, that coin flip collapses. Eventually you’ll spin up X accounts almost as a control experiment — not to show off, but to expose just how unreliable the average commentator really is.
They would never — and could never — operate with second-level precision at scale, multiple times a day, under clear constraints (e.g., an 8-point stop), with real-time precommitments, while putting their own money at risk.
They’re not built for that.
And that’s the point: this isn’t influencing.
It’s execution.
It’s receipts.
It’s the introduction of an entirely new school of thought — one that doesn’t require belief, because it can be audited by the market real time.


