I'm a self-described graduate from newbie-school going sometime back, so maybe that disqualifies me from commenting, but Jebat's charts aren't difficult to unpack, and just about everything on them that is most pertinent can be determined and drawn by educating oneself via resources that shouldn't cost you a dime.
It's not complicated - he just keeps contingent paths (possible futures, basically) and wave counts on his chart, causing it to appear very busy. I think switching from a OHLC bar to candlesticks would thin things out a bit. His intention doesn't seem to be to obscure what's going on; but I don't know if he's tried to modify his charts for more accessible presentation....
The levels ("critical bearish scenario", etc.) he attributes significance to seem to be something proprietary based off of his comments, but you can do just as well using non-proprietary studies that can be self-taught and deployed without any demand but time investment and discipline.
You're certainly right, TRO, and while I like some of those "squiggly lines" and there's nothing wrong with trading with them, at bottom this is all pretty simple. It's just a matter of learning certain lessons (e.g. "hey, this doesn't have to be hyper-complicated to work!") that teach you that before you do yourself in.
Now. If you really want to build up some integrity, why not set up a link to share those e-books?
J/K
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