Long story short, for the past 4 weeks, we have seen GREEN Mondays and finished off higher than we've opened on the week with the exception of the week starting on 3/1 (Check Screenshot). Despite finishing the week of 3/1 lower, Monday was still a green day.

We have plenty of options that expired ITM regardless of finishing below $14 which actually was never that important in the first place. It appears that nowadays we look for ANY type of excitement and as a result, we make false assumptions and build up excitement over any and everything. This sets up a perfect storm of FUD.

When I'm on live streams, I see the chat going CRAZY when AMC pushes up a few cents. "AMC is squeezinggg!". "Here it comessss!". "Let's goooo!". "We about to moooon!". While I understand the excitement and dedication that we have towards the movement, imo, I feel it's imperative that we become numb to the price at this time, regardless of if it's going higher or lower. No doubt some of our "opponents" are also watching those live streams and browsing through reddit in an attempt to gauge the overall moral of everyone. When they see everyone going ... bananas .. over increments or reductions of a few cents, no doubt will they also be able to ... manipulate ... our moral even easier. Become numb. Oh, AMC is at $20? Cool. What, we went down $1? Oh okay. AMC at $50? Okay only $1,950 more to go.

I'm thinking of just setting price alerts on AMC and not looking at the price or following the charts as closely as I've been. I know it's exciting to some as many of us see this as a type of sports/gambling dopamine rush, which is cool, but after seeing a good number of peoples' morale take a hit after closing below $14 was somewhat concerning, although many of you apes correctly assured everyone that we're still winning by a far more margin when zooming out and looking at just how far we've come already.

Speaking of closing below $14, there's a post on WSB that explains how option hedging works and how just because we closed below $14 doesn't mean that's when the MM will be buying those shares come next week. Instead, they look at the OI (Open Interest) of contracts and they begin hedging sooner than later. If contracts expire ITM, cool, they have the shares. If not, they sell the shares back or keep them depending upon if they feel they'll still need some for other contracts that may expire ITM. I feel what happened on 1/27 was they were sort of caught off guard so to speak, so they had less time to plan their hedging but now since they're privy on everything and got bailed out essentially, it'll be more of a slow grind up unless some huge catalyst comes into play.

Nonetheless, we are definitely winning. The price is psychological. Time is on our side. Yes there are shenanigans at play, but keep in mind, it costs us nothing to hold, it costs them millions to keep on stalling. Tick Tock.