Quote from Visaria:
No, but i certainty believe you may be.
"While Niederhoffer had a publicized hiccup, some of his trainees fared well because they added rigor and methodology to their statistical inference. In other words, Niederhoffer's empiricism missed just a modicum of methodology."
page 101, Fooled by Randomness, Nassim Nicholas Taleb, 2001 Hardback edition
(available from Amazon and all good bookshops, I suggest you buy a copy)
Visaria,
First, you wrote the sentence "No, but i certainty believe you may be."
Taleb's quote, "missed just a modicum of methodolgy" is not the same as his indicating that Victor has "no method" as you exhorted. Are you even aware of the definition of the word "modicum"? Please think about that before you respond. And please put down that drink.
He was not stating as sine qua non that Victor had no methodology. He merely felt Victor could improve on his methodology. An analogy is if someone says "the soup needs just a little more salt". It does not imply that the soup has no salt whatsoever. Still, I personally completely am at odds with Nassim at his implication. He is completely mistaken. However, based on your terrible writing skills and grammar and spelling errors, it is likely you are not proficient in English, and as such it is understandable that you made such a glaring error while interpreting Nassim's erroneous statement.
If this is your case, then you are faultless and blameless. I am completely in support of you if you made an innocent mistake because of a language barrier. If this is not the case, then the local community college likely has ESL classes starting next semester.
All the best, T
P.S. I do have Mr. Taleb's book. By the way, how do you think Mr. Taleb's funds have done since the bottom of the markets in 2009? At the very bottom, he was on record as being extremely bearish, just as the SPX futures rose nearly 100% now. He was going LONG puts at the very bottom of the market.