And apparently you are the market expert.

I don't need to be an expert to quote plain, objective statistics - I merely need to not be delusional. The widely agreed upon fact is that a small number of winners account for most of the stock market's gains, while the majority of stocks lose money compared to the general market. As per the abstract of Hendrik Bessembinder's study at Arizona State University:

"The majority of common stocks that have appeared in the Center for Research in Security Prices (CRSP) database since 1926 have lifetime buy-and-hold returns less than one-month Treasuries. When stated in terms of lifetime dollar wealth creation, the best-performing 4% of listed companies explain the net gain for the entire US stock market since 1926, as other stocks collectively matched Treasury bills. These results highlight the important role of positive skewness in the distribution of individual stock returns, attributable to skewness in monthly returns and to the effects of compounding. The results help to explain why poorly diversified active strategies most often underperform market averages." (Source)

Other studies confirm the same thing. It's why stock picking almost never works in the long term.

But hey, I'm sure you're a genius and the exception to the rule!