I’ve seen this quite a bit as well. One of the easiest ways to identify someone who lacks real market experience is to listen to the narratives they construct around the market-making community. It’s a huge red flag whenever someone speaks about market makers as though they’re some divine hand from the sky that sees all, knows all, and controls every movement in the market. More often than not, these narratives serve as convenient scapegoats for price action that someone doesn’t fully understand. And when you actually tap the Street, examine positioning, or dig into the underlying data to validate those claims, they frequently fall apart. The irony is that market makers are often just as constrained by inventory, risk limits, adverse selection, and imperfect information as everyone else. They are not omniscient, nor are they some coordinated entity operating with a singular objective. Ultimately the “market makers are pinning the gamma bro” type of arguments are similar to the statements you hear from a fish blaming the dealer at the casino for “bad luck” on a few hands.

END THE FUKIN CALL. $TSLA

impressive from $TSLA - miss on revenue - 2.6% operating margins - energy, their big growth driver is -16% - automotive revenue -3% This is a car company who gaslights people into thinking it's an energy company and here we are with car sales down and energy sales down too.

And *that*, my friends in +100% in 3 months to the day. $EXFY Value investing can be both fun and rewarding! Nice things happen when stocks trade below cash. Great work on the buyback @dbarrett