will claim victory and the Money Honey will be there to
cover it. Meanwhile, investors will have locked in their losses and
put their few remaining dollars to work at near-zero rates of
return.

As an investor, I prefer to take direction from two other men who
also made (quieter) headlines yesterday:

Angelo Moratti is the vice chairman of Saras SpA, an energy concern
which owns the largest oil refinery in the Mediterranean. He has
introduced Buffett (BRK.A) to prospective business sellers in
Europe and presumably knows what the Oracle of Omaha is looking
for. Moratti says Buffett probably won't be deterred by the fiscal
crisis in Greece and the slide in the euro.

He's not interested in the macroeconomic scenario, we hardly
would talk about what the euro will be doing. He's looking for a
business that is of considerable size,While he had never set foot in the Fenway outfield before Sunday afternoon, Spinners left fielder Nick Longhi handled baseballs that scraped off the Green Monster as if he had played the precarious position for years.

Mastering the Monster had already become second nature for the Springfield-born Longhi, as the self-proclaimed “diehard” Red Sox fan has seen a fair share of plays off the wall from watching games on TV.

“I’ve watched them my whole life, so you pick out some of the flaws after a few years,” Longhi said.

The 18-year-old outfielder, playing in his first season with Single-A Lowell, took part in the Red Sox‘ Futures at Fenway game Sunday, finishing the day 0-for-3 with a walk and one run scored in what was a 6-1 Spinners defeat at