Welcome back from the weekend, folks. Has this year's Presidential election produced enough drama for you yet? Man, I've never seen anything quite like it. You can't script this stuff. The timing of all the news has been perfect too, maximizing the tension. I keep waiting for someone to say "Surprise! It's all just an elaborate hoax played on American citizens." Just amazing. Anyway, it'll all be over by tomorrow evening, for better or worse. We've got plenty to talk about in the meantime, starting with another dose of news from Featured Stock Viva Entertainment Group (OTTV). Yes, this is the same company we discussed on Thursday of last week, explaining it has received $3 million worth of institutional funding commitments. In retrospect, we probably should have done a little more digging into who those two key backers were. As it turns out, one of them was a big name in the NFL. Ever heard of Jack Brewer? I'm a huge football fan, so once I saw the name I was able to connect the dots. Others, maybe not. Jack Brewer was a safety, which is a tough position to play. They just don't got the same kind of notoriety as quarterbacks and runningbacks. He was good during his short five-year career though, and gave offenses plenty of headaches. He was even nominated to play in the Pro Bowl his rookie year. He's out of the game now, but he's clearly not gone away. Jack Brewer is the Brewer in The Brewer Group, which does consulting and funding for startups. His organization is also a humanitarian-oriented outfit that focuses on developing communities and getting aid to where it's needed. Yeah, well, Jack Brewer's newest role is serving as an ambassador for Viva Entertainment Group, spreading the word about how the all-inclusive platform could provide life-changing access to video and audio content to people who just may have not a chance to plug into that kind of media any other way. You know, not every location in the world has access to cable television or Netflix. It's certainly a good fit too. Brewer is quite the world traveler these days, and has a lot of international connections with people not just in the business realm, but within the relief/aid circles. Now he's got real solutions for those people who may have been waiting to access the world in a new, televised way. In other words, adding Brewer's name to the Viva roster is a big deal. Something else that just as head-turning is the way OTTV shares have been acting since last week. We've seen this massive move on growing volume, suggesting traders finally had that "aha" moment where they realize just how big this company could be. Now that the ball's rolling and people are talking, it may be time to wade in if you haven't already. Speaking of rolling in, while it's not too late to nibble on OTTV, it might be a bit too late to jump on the trade recommended by John Monroe over at the Elite Opportunity Pro newsletter. We discussed this at length just a few days ago but it merits repeating now... John and his crew have pretty much mastered the use of leveraged ETFs as trading instruments. I didn't used to like them, as your timing had to be exactly right. If you get in too early you can find yourself deep in the red in no time flat. If you get in too late, you end up missing out on a big chunk of the move. If you had just followed John's advice from Friday, though, and stepped into the Direxion Daily Small Cap Bull 3X ETF (TNA) then, you'd be up about 8% as of today. John's timing was once again uncanny, pegging the bottom perfectly. I'd say it's a little too late to get into TNA now, which is why we don't mind divulging it to you now. What we're not going to divulge is whether the EO Pro team recommended subscribers get out of the trade today and reversed the call. If you want that (and all the other market twists and turns John nails), you'll just have to sign up for the Elite Opportunity Pro newsletter. Worth every penny. Speaking of other newsletters, James Brumley over at the Under the Radar Movers newsletter and I were talking today, and we was showing me some of the stuff he's been working on for URM members. As usual, it was pretty amazing. He even gave me a small freebie to pass along to you as something of a teaser. The chart below plots the S&P 600, its earnings trend - past and projected - and its P/E valuation. The pink arrows mark Q3's numbers. As of the end of the third quarter, the S&P 500 is valued at a trailing P/E of 29.7 and a forward-looking one of 22.4. The long-term average here is around 24.0. To answer the question, the 2015 lull the small cap group suffered was the result of the energy sector's drag on the entire segment's results. Either way, small caps have gotten back on track with their pre-oil-implosion trend. Also note that every sector within the small cap sliver of the market has had a notably better 2016 than 2015. That's something that can't be said of every large cap sector. As for what Brumley plans on doing with the data, aside from a deeper analysis of small caps as a whole, he's going to make this same chart and do the same kind of analysis for each sector's small cap stocks. Why? Because it's valuable information, and nobody else is doing it. Let's close today's newsletter out with a look at a chart of the S&P 500's bullish move. It's big, but it's almost too much, ya know? The index did manage to close above the 20-day moving average line, and as long as nothing changes with the expectation of a Clinton victory on Tuesday, the odds seem to favor a follow-through that tests a major ceiling (and confluence of resistance) around 2145. After that though, all bets are off again. It's interesting how today's pre-election rally lacked the volume of all but one of the past seven trading days, each one of which was bearish. Maybe the bulls don't have quite as much conviction yet as today's 2.2% gain suggests. Perhaps the rest of the buyers are waiting in the wings, just to be sure the election doesn't throw any curve balls. I'm with James Brumley on that matter... I don't know that we can assume any kind of post-election response is in the cards beyond Wednesday. The bulls and the bears always seem to find a reason to do what they want to do.