By Rocco Pendola

I understand -- emotion, a hysterical media and clueless Wall Street analysts dictate what happens with the stock market, but we've come to a point of unacceptable obscenity. Seriously, if my kid said the F-word while we were fixing a flat on the side of the road, she would get a pass before this market craziness.

So very topsy-turvy.

Apple (AAPL) can't get legs because, as TheStreet's Chris Ciaccia Tweeted, "Apple down another 1% today. This doesn't change until Q1 earnings change perceptions (if it does)." And, instead of continuing its run and busting out above $260, Amazon.com (AMZN) tanked harder Wednesday, down $9.99 (just to throw off bargain-hunting bulls), or 3.9%, to $248.63.

Who knows what will happen the rest of the week? And who cares? It doesn't matter. None of this inanity matters. Or at least it shouldn't matter.

Allow me to lay out some data -- from the rigorously measured to anecdote -- that's lost on bears who question Apple and Amazon's holiday quarters.

I'm just going to spew the important stuff through your screen of choice, in no particular order. If it doesn't make sense to you, short AAPL and AMZN. I'm sure a relative will help you put dinner on the table for the family during February.

• $1.465 billion in Cyber Monday sales; a 17% year-over-year increase (read on TheStreet).
• iPad accounted for 90.5% of Cyber Monday tablet traffic. The top online destination: Amazon.com.
• According to comScore, Green Monday sales (the second Monday in December) increased by 13% year-over-year to top out at $1.275 billion.
• comScore reports a 16% year-over-year increase in online spending over the first 51 days of the November-December period with total revenue at $38.7 billion.
• Sure, it's not scientifically rigorous, but dig this, Christmas Eve 24-hour "First Tweet from my ..." new tablet data graph that went somewhat viral last night via Wired reporter Andy Baio's Twitter feed. It shows iPads outselling Microsoft (MSFT) Surface tablets by a 50-to-1 ratio. (Microsoft owns and publishes Top Stocks, an MSN Money site.)
• We also have photo evidence showing packed Apple Stores and empty Microsoft shops
• Even if DigiTimes is correct and iPad mini shipments "only" topped out at 8 million due to low touch panel supplies, why the hysteria? Since when did long lines, sold-out stock and intense consumer interest -- pent-up demand -- become a bad thing? If Apple ships 13 million iPad minis in Q1 2013, will that satisfy people?

This is not complicated.

Most companies would cut off crucial body parts to have the types of "problems" Apple and Amazon have:

• Brick-and-mortar and online retail dominance;
• Supply unable to meet demand; and
• Tight margins because the long-term opportunity is so freaking huge, you have no choice but to spend -- and spend aggressively -- to take full advantage of it.

What has this rigged casino of a stock market (read on TheStreet) come to if we punish companies, particularly Apple, for having #firstworldproblems?​


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