Chrisg,
to explain, before you disappear under a metre thick (we're in the EU now...) carpet of in jokes, JFtB was a thread that acheived unrivalled fame (is that the word you'd use, Tony?) I left it out on purpose, of course, as the 'content to interest' ratio on that thread is still undecided, scientists at CERN in Geneva are in fact evaluating it to decide whether the unit of information it contained is in fact the smallest yet discovered. We know about the force carriers involved in Quark colour change (eg down quark to up quark when Beta decay results from the spontaneous conversion of a Neutron - half life approx 15 mins in the free state - into a proton, an electron, and an antineutrino) all the result of W bosons of course (PM Tony for a fuller description) but JTtB contained an even smaller amount of information than the anti neutrino in said decay (per unit mass, naturally).
Or to put it another way, despite a lot of editing there's a huge wodge of b******s there that only the terminally insane would wade through twice. This ISN'T a pop at the thread starter, but I think it's fair to say you'd be better off buying a simple TA book and reading that.
This is, in fact, what I'd suggest anyway - read a couple of books THEN check T2W out. I'd suggest William Jiler to start, it's called 'How Charts Can Help You in the Stock Market' and it'll set you back £15 or so, it'll take all afternoon to read. After that I'd look for a more in depth book, not Murphy (that's a reference manual, not something to read) second book pick something purely TA - Edwards and McGee perhaps, don't touch the psychology side at all (Van Tharp, Elder) until you know the basics of TA. Feel free to read them once you know what a chart is - anybody who sends you down the 'know yourself' route before you can find support and resistance by simply looking is talking cobblers... it doesn't matter what state your head is in if you have no idea what the chart says to begin with.
By the way Chris, Tony is actually okay, I wouldn't let him marry into the family or anything (obviously!) but don't mind him, he's a good guy really.
Dave