A short, informal monologue arguing that Richard D. Wyckoff anticipated auction market theory and concepts like liquidity grabs in the 1920s, criticizing modern screen-based practices (e.g., drawing a 50% wick/Fibonacci) and contemporary proponents who claim novelty. Tone is confrontational and dismissive toward those practices.
Talk to me about Wyckoff. I'm point something. It's sitting right there in front of you right now. Find it in Wyckoff. Find what in Wyckoff? The 50% of a wick. Of course, you're not going to find it in Wyckoff, because Wyckoff was smart, actually smart. And in pieces of paper with a tape, not with the screens you're able to. And we're all able to use now in pieces of paper. He understood the concepts of auction market theory way before anyone. We all know it. The liquidity grab. He invented it in the 1920s. You didn't discover anything? ICT on. But yeah, of course, Wov was not drawing a Fibonacci and drawing a 50% of a wick. Ooh. What.
