Criswell predicts: Stock Market

I predict that the stock market will experience a wider fluctuation, high and low, from June, 1968, though June, 1970, than any period in its erratic history.
--The Amazing Criswell

Not so good, Cris. First column is the year. Second column is the high. Third column is the low. The last column is the close--not that the close is a concern of Criswell's.

1962	734.38	524.55	652.1
1963	773.07	643.57	762.95
1964	897	760.34	874.13
1965	976.61	832.74	969.26
1966	1001.11	735.74	785.69
1967	951.57	776.16	905.11
1968	994.65	817.61	943.75
1969	974.92	764.45	800.36
1970	848.23	627.46	838.92

(from a Huxley something-or-other .edu personal page)

I've put the numbers from 1968-1970 in bold. Any figure above the the highest bold figure from outside the years in question makes half of Criswell's prediction false. Any figure below the lowest bold figure from outside '68-'70 makes the other half of the prediction false.

Figures higher and lower than the 1968-1970 period occurred not only in the varied history of the stock market, but both falsifying figures occurred within about seven years of Criswell's predicted window of wild fluctuation.

Not to worry, campers. The dust jacket of "Criswell Predicts" assures us that 87% of Criswell's predictions have come true!