Monday, October 1, 2012

STRANGE PUT OPTIONS--PRE FALSE FLAGS ARE ALWAYS ILLUMINATI FINGERPRINTS!


The Illuminati always leave their fingerprints behind in every evil scheme they are a part of. Whether it's geo politics, market manipulation, Federal Reserve string pulling, their fingerprints are always all over the place.
The following information clearly shows a handful of insiders once again in the know, and expecting some kind of volatility in the following company which just happens to be in the building formerly known as the Sears Tower.

Willis Group Holdings(NY: WSH)
37.16 USD  +0.24 (+0.65%)
Delayed Price  /  Updated: 6:40 PM EDT, Oct 1, 2012        


Expiration Date:Oct 20 2012 
PUT Options - October 20 2012

SymbolStrikePriceChange $BidAskVolumeOpen Interest
WSH121020P0001750017.50N/A+0.00N/A0.250000
WSH121020P0002000020.00N/A+0.000.05000.250000
WSH121020P0002250022.500.3000+0.000.05000.2500010
WSH121020P0002500025.000.4000+0.000.05000.2500018
WSH121020P0003000030.000.9500+0.000.05000.2500040
WSH121020P0003500035.000.2000+0.000.05000.30000399
WSH121020P0004000040.003.700+0.002.5503.100026
WSH121020P0004500045.00N/A+0.007.3008.30000
WSH121020P0005000050.00N/A+0.0012.0013.6000
WSH121020P0005500055.00N/A+0.0017.0018.6000

EXPLANATION OF ABOVE INFOR. FROM WIKEPEDIA SOURCE.

A put or put option is a contract between two parties to exchange an asset (the underlying), at a specified price (the strike), by a predetermined date (the expiry or maturity). One party, the buyer of the put, has the right, but not an obligation, to sell the asset at the strike price by the future date, while the other party, the seller of the put, has the obligation to buy the asset at the strike price if the buyer exercises the option.
The most obvious use of a put is as a type of insurance. In the protective put strategy, the investor buys enough puts to cover their holdings of the underlying so that if a drastic downward movement of the underlying's price occurs, they have the option to sell the holdings at the strike price. Another use is for speculation: an investor can take a short position in the underlying without trading in it directly.

Open interest (also known as open contracts or open commitments) refers to the total number of derivative contracts, like futures and options, that have not been settled in the immediately previous time period for a specific underlying security. A large open interest indicates more activity and liquidity for the contract.
Many technical analysts believe that a knowledge of open interest can prove useful toward the end of major market moves. For some option traders, open interest indicates the intensity of trading in a financial instrument. If open interest increases suddenly, it is likely that new information about the underlying security has been revealed, which may indicate a near-term rise in the underlying security's volatility. However, neither an increase in volatility nor open interest necessarily indicate anything about the direction of future price movements. A leveling off of open interest following a sustained price advance is often an early warning of the end to an uptrending or bull market.
Technical analysts view increasing open interest as an indication that new money is flowing into the marketplace. From this assumption, one could conclude that the present trend will continue. Analogously, declining open interest implies that the market is liquidating, and suggests that the prevailing price trend is coming to an end. A common misconception is that open interest is the same thing as the number of option contracts traded. The difference between the two can be explained with a short scenario here;

Further, according to the definition of open interest in this entry, a change in open interest indicates a difference in the number of buyers and sellers of a financial instrument. Like volatility, it has no directional component, it is just a tally of unsettled contracts.
For example, if trader X buys 2 futures contracts from trader Y(who is the seller), then open interest rises by 2.
If another trader A buys 2 futures contracts from trader B, then the open interest rises to 4. Now, if trader X unwinds his position and the counter party is either Y or B, then the open interest in the system will reduce by that quantity.
But if X unwinds his position, and the counter party is a new entrant, say C, then the open interest will remain unchanged. This is because while X has squared off his position, Y’s position is still open. The level of outstanding positions in the derivatives segment is one of the parameters widely tracked by the market.

The Importance of Open Interest

Open interest provide useful information that should be considered when entering an option position. First, let's look at exactly what open interest represents. Unlike stock trading, in which there is a fixed number of shares to be traded, option trading can involve the creation of a new option contract when a trade is placed. Open interest will tell you the total number of option contracts that are currently open—in other words, contracts that have been traded but not yet liquidated by either an offsetting trade or an exercise or assignment.
For example, say we look at Microsoft and open interest tells us that there have been 81,700 options opened for the March 27.5 call option. You may be wondering if that number refers to options bought or sold. The answer is that you have no way to know for sure how many transactions have taken place but you do know that there are 81,700 options contracts that remain open. Since there is 1 bought position and 1 sold position for each of these contracts, there are 81,700 positions that remain bought to 'open' and 81,700 positions that remain sold to 'open' for the March 27.5 call option. There are always the same number of positions on either side of the open transactions.
So, when an option is traded with one party opening and one party closing, the open interest remains unchanged. If both parties in the transaction are closing positions then the open interest decreases accordingly. If both parties are opening positions then the open interest goes up accordingly.
One way to use open interest is to look at it relative to the volume of contracts traded. When the volume exceeds the existing open interest on a given day, this suggests that trading in that option was exceptionally high that day. Open interest can help you determine whether there is unusually high or low volume for any particular option

[MY COMMENTARY]
The above information was gathered from Wikepedia in order to better undestand some of the terms on the Put Option technical information from above.
The reason I posted this information is because it seemed very interesting to me seeing how eerie it seems that such Puts are being placed on the company. In case you didn't know, this is The Willis Group Company, or the Company that currently owns the former Sears Tower in Chicago. Notice if you will, the part I highlighted in red from the above explanation it cleary states that "Many technical analysts believe that a knowledge of open interest can prove useful toward the end of major market moves. For some option traders, open interest indicates the intensity of trading in a financial instrument. If open interest increases suddenly, it is likely that new information about the underlying security has been revealed, which may indicate a near-term rise in the underlying security's volatility."

In other words, these insiders know and believe that offering these OPEN INTERESTS CONTRACTS, will eventually lead or entice the potential buyers to buy these PUTS, especially if Open Interest increases suddenly due to new information that may indicate a near term rise in that Company's, or that sectors VOLATILITY!
If you study the above graph, it shows that one of the open interest contracts is offering 399 of these potential PUTS.
I noticed this potential red flag information on a site, from Friday, that I usually visit that shows any and all unusual PUT Options that are being bought/sold. I printed that page out, but today that same page has different company symbols on there, and I couldn't get the original information from Friday which showed not only this company, but a few others that also are very suspicicious. They are suspicious because they are companies with Illuminati ties.
The following is what is found on the Willis Group Home website intro:

"We were founded in 1828. Measured by the calendar, Willis is the world’s oldest insurance broker. Measured by vitality, innovation and commitment to leading our industry in the 21st century, we consider ourselves the youngest.
Our origins lie in the early 19th century with the founding in London of three firms, Henry Willis & Co, Faber Brothers, and Dumas & Wylie. The first two merged in 1897 to form Willis, Faber & Co. Dumas & Wylie joined in 1928, creating the famous name of Willis, Faber & Dumas Limited.
R A Corroon & Co. Inc., was established in New York in 1905. In 1966 it merged with C R Black Jr Corporation. Of many subsequent amalgamations the most significant was with Synercon Corporation of Nashville in 1976.
In mid-1998 the Group's shareholders accepted an offer from the leveraged buy-out specialists Kohlberg Kravis Roberts, who took the company private. In 1999, the Group's operations amalgamated under one name Willis Group Limited. Willis returned to the New York Stock Exchange in 2001.
On October 1, 2008, Willis acquired Hilb Rogal & Hobbs, one of the largest insurance and risk management intermediaries in North America, in the largest industry deal of the decade.
In 2010, we published The Willis Cause , the distillation of what it means to be the world’s greatest insurance broker."
It is interesting to note how they are one of the biggest insurers in N.America by their own account. Why then would a few insiders be placing these PUTS on the company that expire on OCTOBER 20, 2012??? I BELIEVE THAT IF THESE ILLUMINATI INSIDERS DO KNOW SOMETHING, IT IS THAT THEY ARE EXPECTING MAJOR VOLATILITY BETWEEN NOW AND THE 20TH. WHY ELSE WOULD THEY PLACE THE EXPIRATION AROUND THIS TIME. IT ALSO APPEARS AS IF THEY ARE EXPECTING SOMETHING TO CAUSE THE WILLIS GROUP COMPANY TO EXPERIENCE PROBLEMS EITHER WITH COVERING THEIR INSURED CUSTOMERS, OR POSSIBLY SOMETHING WITH THE COMPANY ITSELF.

JUST AS PRE 911, A HANDFUL OF PEOPLE ARE IN THE KNOW, AND THE REST WILL BE LEFT HOLDING THE BAG. OVER THE NEXT FEW DAYS I WOULD SUGGEST VISITING THE LINK I POSTED ABOVE TO SEE THE INCREASE IN OPEN INTEREST CONTRACTS THAT BUYERS WILL BE BUYING IF IN FACT THEY KNOW SOMETHING THE REST OF US DON'T.
http://theintelhub.com/2011/05/30/will-there-be-a-new-false-flag-attack-in-chicagos-sears-tower/

Here are the other companies that on Friday also had a major rise in volume regarding put options:

EWL, AVX, EFV, AFCE, BWX, TLLP, BTH, WSH (Willis Group), IDT, and EQU. There are a few others but these are the ones that have the biggest jump in volume in one day, and I'm pretty sure their contracts expire around the same time as Willis Groups'.

PROPHECY IN THE MAKING BOOK:


http://www.amazon.com/Prophecy-Making-Signs-Times-Elijah/dp/1477662987/ref=sr_1_2?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1347163461&sr=1-2&keywords=HORACIO+VILLEGAS

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