#3rd wave

I was originally going to make this post centered around mothers and mothering, but I just had to share my disbelief over these two situations.

When I told my friends that I needed to watch Hidden Figures (2016) for a class, their responses were "Oh I'm so sorry" and "I wouldn't wish that on anyone" and "Mmm, not for me. Good luck with that." I was shocked. What was so wrong with the movie? When I asked, they answered that it was far too dramatic. I questioned them on why they thought this way to which they didn't really have an answer besides the scene about the bathroom... which isn't a true aspect of the real story-- as I've researched-- but a true thing in many other colored peoples' experiences at the time. They knew of this, but I don't think they actually understood the realities of "Separate but Equal." It was a dramatic scene, but it was no different than another character standing their ground in any other film. How was this the only scene they remembered? How were these black women being reduced to their (completely justifiable) anger?

Third Elliott Wave Trading

It is always a nice feeling if one catches the third Elliott wave.  Usually, the price rises or declines at a faster rate and one can get paid multiple times.  At the same time, those that are misusing the overbought and oversold stochastic indicator also take quick losses. 

I am writing this article because traders have been asking me to write about the third Elliott wave trading.  Without keeping you waiting, let get right into it.

Third Elliott Wave Structures Secrets 

Have you been using both the Elliott and Fibonacci price structures of the third Elliott wave to forecast subsequent motive or impulse waves?

Commonly, Elliott wave traders use the first Elliott wave structures for those purposes.  

Begin to improve your Elliott wave forecast strategies with the 3rd wave structures.

Get started.

Cassiopeia Marie "Cassie" Sullivan

Book: The 5th Wave Series; main character

Song: when the party's over by Billie Eilish

It’s a ridiculous concept, actually. At any one time a population of any country that isn’t killing based on sex or has a plague of a sex specific disease is just about 50-50. Just like the population of most animal species. It would be quite difficult to subjugate a group as big as your own. If any American history buffs remember, the black population was incredibly tricky to keep in line and they made up even less of the population than they do today. 

History, actually, tells quite a long and tragic story. Yes, women have been oppressed throughout history. By the wealthy. The elites. Those that had no worries filling their bellies, had the best medical treatment, didn’t have to work all day. But then, so were the poor men of the time. Poor men spent hours tending to the fields. Sometimes women joined them. Sometimes women stayed inside, out of the harmful rays of the sun, knitting clothes or cooking or making repairs to items around the house. The man’s inherent strength left him to do the back breaking labor out in the heat most of the year so they could have a chance of eating. And that is if they were lucky, if there was no blight, the summer wasn’t particularly hot, and he didn’t get horribly ill. 

Yet I’ve heard many a person claim nowadays that a straight white man has more power over a straight white woman even if that man has not a penny to his name, nor a roof over his head, and a belly completely empty; while the woman could be someone like, say, J K Rowling or Emma Watson. It’s fascinating, if rather frustrating, to hear the way people divide up a concept like “power” in this day and age. Funny, too, how many would say I, a poor wannabe game designer with no friends is somehow more privileged than someone with a large clique. 

1st wave Feminism: We want the right to vote!

Me: Ok I can respect that.

2nd wave Feminism: We want equal job opportunities!

Me: Alrighty sounds fair.

3rd wave Feminism: We want MORE rights then men because we live under a "patriarchy"!

Me: Hol up that's where I draw the line; when you keep pushing an ideology even when it has reached its goal.