As for the accusations of plagiarism- its effectively a textbook for new traders written to consolidate information thats already out there, although it is fair to say that the sales jargon does probably misrepresent this to a degree. Your accusations of outright plagiarism however would be like saying that a school physics text book is plagiarsing Issac Newton- it isnt, it is just trying to avoid people new to the subject having to wade through 'principia mathematica', just like this guys course is trying to avoid people having to go to the original source of all the material.
Because summing-up some readily available material from the net and putting it in a booklet, selling it for $147... well, this still sounds like a SCAM to me. The mere fact he's hiding his true identity may... and I did say MAY.. because he simply copied chapters here and there from books, seen as mandatory for the beginner by real traders.
Opposed to Newton, Walsh is NOT recognized by his peers as a beacon of light in his field. In fact, Walsh doesn't exist at all. Because I merely theorized about a reasonable explanation, Henry Doyle is hiding behind the 'Walsh' identity, doesn't make it true. Just like Newton, I provided a theory that could shed some light on Doyle's motivations to do what he's doing. So, accusations of outright plagiarism? Cut the dramatics, please!
Why do you know Sir Isaac Newton? Because these school textbooks always refer to him when it comes to among others, his theory on Gravitation. Not to forget that most theories are already centuries old and thus are not protected anymore by copyright laws. But a true scientist doesn't hide behind such laws in the first place, since he/she dares his/her peers to disprove their theory to come to an even better understanding of our world. Publishing "Philosophiæ Naturalis Principia Mathematica" or just some chapters and not referring to Newton and suggesting YOU where the brilliant mind behind it.... is plagiarism! And a plain SCAM of you have the audacity to sell it for $147! ........again, I'm not saying Doyle is doing it, I'm merely theorizing!
Unlike Newton, who wasn't hiding behind a facade of imaginary characters, Doyle is pretending among others to be Harvey Walsh, who is supposed to be a successful day trader. Doyle probably has some basic knowledge, but certainly not the equivalent of an "Isaac Newton" in the field of day trading. Could we classify him as a master day trader and worthy of teaching the beginner for $147, just by the video's he's showing us on Youtube? I think not!
I've been watching Walsh for some time and know he now has an affiliate program running. Since then, I guess that, if someone comes out in defense of Walsh's operation, blatantly disputing the facts or promoting the product for making your life so much easier or even promoting Walsh, because he's such a nice guy, giving so much and asking so little!(still ROFL) ..... the affiliates came to the rescue. Again, I'm merely theorizing where evidence is still nonexistent, to come as close to the truth as possible!
