I'm surprised I am the only one pointing this out.
A rising wedge is a continuation pattern. Continuation patterns require a previous trend or at least a solid momentum run.
1. The month of May has hardly been a definitive show of bearish dominance. 50 pts. at most, which is not all that amazing given this current climate.
2. That's not really continuing anything. The previous trend was a slow choppy channel upwards.
3. You're ignoring the peak at the start of June when you draw your wedge. That reveals you lack some basic understanding of the mechanics behind chart patterns. You're deliberately seeking the October low, rather than trying to read the chart for what it is.
Whether or not the market goes down is hard to determine. I am bullish, but I will not stick by it if I see a violation of 1260, myself. If the S&Ps break down soon, you cannot claim it's the realization of a bearish continuation pattern (upward wedge) if you're consistent with standard TA. You'll be rolling dice.