In 1929, Joe Kennedy walked out of a Wall Street building, sat down to get his shoes shined, and heard the boy giving stock tips.
He went back inside and sold everything.
A few months later, the market crashed.
That moment became legend.
Not because the shoeshine boy was wrong - he might’ve even been right short-term.
But because the signal was bigger than the tip.
It meant the game was full.
When the shoeshine boy knows the play, there’s no one left to sell to.
That story is almost 100 years old.
And it still works.
The only thing that’s changed?
The shoeshine boy now drives an Uber...