The year was 1970 when Tony Orlando & Dawn released the song "Knock Three Times." The song was about a man who had fallen in love with a woman living in the apartment directly below his but didn't know if she had any interest in him. Accordingly, he asks her to respond by knocking three times on the ceiling if she is interested and banging twice on the pipes if the answer is no. Since my "three times" have been spent in Orlando at Raymond James' 37th Annual Institutional Investors Conference for the past three days, the song seemed appropriate. It's also appropriate in that it tends to take "three knocks" on an overhead resistance zone before a stock, or an index, breaks above that resistance level. Recall, it took three "bonks" against the S&P 500's (SPX/1989.26) overhead resistance zone between 1945-1950 last month before the SPX broke through and headed toward our next overhead resistance zone of 2000-2040. The first "bonk" came last Friday when the intraday high for the SPX was 2009. In Monday's Strategy Report we said: