dr. freud's cigar. it's only a cigar. >> but gold went from $250 in 2001 to $1,000 in 2006 urks 200.d the inflationary bubble in real estate, energy, commodities. you don't think there's a repeat signal with a zero percent interest rate from the fed? >> again in the '80s, it was the same and we had almost a double in the commodity. gold tends to do well in bear market rallies. i don't know why. >> new 52-week highs on the new york stock exchange today. what does that mean? >> i don't think it means much. you really -- a lot of these things if you look at them historically and we've done that, you find that -- they're not lead indicators. they're diagnostics and they tell you where the patient stands. let's get on with you. >> is there anything that worries sglou. >> the breadth is too strong. i would like to see people being selective. >> what is the prettiest of the bunch? >> technology. >> you're going to ride the tech horse. you made a great call. you made a lot of great starts. we have an exclusive interview with california gubernatorial candidate and former ebay ceo. that's meg

take dr. freuds. >> take often a criticism of professional sports that those in charge don't care about enough about the kids. this week, kent state head coach allowed a common-held belief to spew from his pulpit a kent state running back suffered a kidney injury and is lost for the season. he's a fifth-year senior, and the ncaa rules state clearly five years allowed to play four seasons. he went on a tirade during a news conference saying kent should burn down the ncaa if they didn't grant jarvis a sixth year. this is a young man that kept a b average, closed in on kent's all-time rushing record, while caring for his mother who had a stroke last year. martin said the ncaa doesn't care about kids. he's apologized, but the truth is many coaches feel the ncaa has lost its way and are more concerned with enforcing their rules than looking out for the young men and women who compete under the ncaa banner. please join us again next sunday for another he dippings of "the sports reporters." we're on each s