I do not disagree with you definitions or explanations.All I am...

I do not disagree with you definitions or explanations.

All I am saying that the article you mentioned and many other commentators seem to refer to market as something more than that, something mystical, magical and godlike.

On its own, saying market is always right it pretty meaningless.

Let me give you an example. On Friday AJA traded at .355, .360, .365.
At every instance market was always right?
What does it mean?

I suggest that the comment you made on the day, that most shares traded at .36 conveyed a lot more information and
described the day's action lot better that saying market was right at all three prices.