Quote from Laissez Faire:
Here is a 5-minute chart I backtested my methodology on today.
My system told me to enter long on a stop order 2 ticks above the opening range high as shown by the arrow. This order was placed in advance when we were trading @ 62 and testing the mid-area of the opening range. I reasoned that a break of this level one more time meant that we would get the 50% gap fill and a possible R20.
Now, it`s rare to get this much momentum on the ES contract on one single bar, but it illustrates well the concept of buying a new high and let momentum carry you into a trade.
A more nimble price action trader might have bought a tick or two above the highs of the two bars preceding the large breakout bar as price found support around the 50% level.
One of the obvious mistakes in your trading is , you are annotating everything.took a quick look at your annotations, and it was just close to random price action from a gapdown.
The unrandom parts was left un-annotated, believe it or not

Example #1: breakout following breakout with tests of stops,
How are you going to risk manage with all these tests of stops?
a. The test of stops can happen or it can not happen, where will you risk manage?
b. If you put your stop at the low of the LOWS, you can probably get stopped out mainly because of lack of information of larger trend.
c. If you put your stop at breakout, you would be stopped out, because it dips farther then breakout.,
d. Trading breakouts in general is risky business because of the dumb money focusing on it. (it wasn't a breakout either)
e. What you traded wasn't a breakout, it was a gapfill) because of lower lows. So your theory of breakouts wouldn't even apply.
Theres way too many "if this happens then it could be this , but it could also be this " in your charts, its equivalent to GAMBLING.