DOC-2026-0816-CAPITOL // DISTRIBUTION: LIMITED
ACCESS CLOSES BEFORE NEXT TRADE ALERT:
Tuesday, September 22nd at 2:00 PM EDT
When Frank Gregory closed a 5,400% winning trade in RCAT six days after he called it, some of his members emailed asking the same question:
How is this legal?
When you're consistently finding stocks that explode 50-100% within 24-72 hours, before the news even breaks, it looks suspicious.
But Frank isn't trading on insider information. He's not hacking Pentagon servers.
He's reading the 200-page procurement documents that Wall Street analysts skim. Or ignore entirely.
These are public records. Congressional committee reports. Contract awards buried in government databases. The kind of dense, jargon-heavy paperwork that most traders will never touch.
Frank spent 12 years in defense contracting, and he's still in it today. He knows how to read the signals before they become headlines.
When Red Cat announced their 5,880-drone Pentagon deal, it wasn't a surprise to Frank.

He'd been tracking that contract for weeks. By the time CNBC covered it, his members could already close the position for 5,400%.
A $3,000 position had the chance to come off the table at $165,000.
And now Frank has three more on his list.
This time they're nuclear names. The Army just signed up to $2.2 billion in reactor contracts, and it did it while Wall Street spent the year selling the whole sector.
The last time Frank lined up a trade like this was April, and it closed for a 101% gain in two days.
I'll show you how to get all three names, and the chance to trade the first one, before Tuesday.
But first, look at the gains that same homework has thrown off over the past year.
Red Cat wasn't a fluke. Frank's intelligence produced these in-and-out trades last year:
Average gain: 76.8% in under 3 days
"Had 3k, sold 2500 @ 5.69 with 500 to run. What a win!"
"KTOS Calls at $3. Took a whole week to make 100%!"
"I held one USAR for a double"
These aren't buy-and-hold plays. They're options trades: fast, targeted strikes on stocks about to move, built on verifiable government actions that Frank spots before the market catches on.
Is it legal? Every bit of it. Frank's just doing the homework Wall Street won't.
The opportunity he's tracking now is the biggest since Red Cat.
Frank's watching three companies in nuclear power, where the Army just became a paying customer. Andrew places the first trade Tuesday. Get in before he does.
Get Frank's Nuclear PicksMost "defense analysts" on Wall Street spent a summer interning on the Hill and now call themselves insiders.
Frank started as a Hill lawyer, then moved from K Street to Wall Street, straddling both worlds in a way almost nobody in finance does. The work put him in rooms with Pentagon officials, military procurement officers, and the contractors competing for their attention.
And he never left. Frank runs a drone company of his own today, which puts him on the other side of the table from every analyst covering this sector. When the Pentagon decides what it needs next, he hears it from the people writing the requirement.
He still attends events like AUSA, one of the largest defense trade shows in the country, where the Secretary of the Army, high-ranking officers, and foreign dignitaries show up. He's got contacts on the Hill, relationships with company leadership, and connections to startup CEOs, military officials, and even Secret Service members.
This isn't LinkedIn networking. These are the people who decide which programs accelerate and which contracts land.
He was doing early banking work on USAR back in 2019, years before Wall Street figured out the stock existed. By the time analysts caught up, he'd already given his members four separate winning trades on it.
But he doesn't work alone. Andrew Giovinazzi, a 30-year options veteran, reads a chain and structures the exact trade that maximizes profit while limiting risk.
Frank finds the stocks. Andrew structures the trades. Members get the alerts before Wall Street even knows there's a story.
Since March, the two of them have closed 20 trades. Seventeen closed as winners.
That's how Capitol Gains works. Here's what Frank sees next.
On August 27th, X disclosed a bot farm of roughly 200,000 suspected Chinese accounts. About 200 of them had one job, which was posing as Americans and telling other Americans that AI data centers would run up their electric bills and break the grid.
OpenAI caught the same play in June and banned a cluster of China-linked accounts pushing the same message. The House Energy and Commerce Committee has asked the FBI for a briefing on it.
Beijing picked that message because Americans were already angry, and the bots pour fuel on it. Only 24% tell pollsters that data centers are good for the country. In July, New York became the first state to freeze permits for large ones. A report cited by House investigators puts the projects delayed or blocked in Virginia alone at $45.8 billion.
Every data center that doesn't get built is electricity nobody buys, and Wall Street has marked down the power trade with it. Vistra sits about 30% under its high. Talen has dropped from $451 to around $326. The small reactor developers took the worst of it.
Washington treats AI as a defense asset, and it can't wait out a zoning fight in every county to power it.
So it's going nuclear on its own land, and the Army is going first.
On August 26th, one day before X went public, the Army awarded contracts worth up to $2.2 billion to five companies under a program called Janus. Each one builds a microreactor on an Army base: Fort Bragg, Fort Campbell, Fort Hood, Fort Benning and Fort Drum.
The first reactor has to be running by September 30th, 2028, a deadline the President set by executive order. The Army expects more than 20 reactors across military installations once private money comes in behind the contracts. The same order tells the Energy Department to treat AI data centers on its sites as critical defense facilities.
Frank didn't need the press release. The Army unveiled Janus last October at AUSA, the trade show he attends, and he's tracked the program from that stage to the awards.
So nuclear stocks got cheap on the backlash at the same moment the government became their paying customer.
Look at what the last twelve months did to the group:
Oklo peaked at $193 last October and trades near $37.
NuScale has lost 74% in twelve months.
UBS cut NuScale to Sell on September 11th.
Oklo announced a $1 billion stock sale the same day.
The data center fight took the air out of the AI power trade, and these companies gave sellers more to work with. They burn cash, sell stock to cover it, and won't see commercial revenue for years.
The Janus contracts go straight at both problems. An Army base doesn't need a county board's permission, and the Army pays as each company hits its milestones, funds construction and the first year of operation, and then picks up the power bill itself. Army officials say they want a commercial reactor industry to come out the other side.
The stocks haven't moved on any of it. NuScale jumped 13% in one session this month with no news behind it, which shows how little it takes to move a group this sold out.
Frank has three companies on his watch list right now, and he isn't sharing the names outside Capitol Gains. The last time he set up like this was April, and that trade closed for 101% in two days.
Frank has the names. Andrew has the first trade ready.
Andrew places the first trade Tuesday at 2:00 PM EDT. Members get it. Nobody else does.
Get Frank's Nuclear PicksYou'll get the names Tuesday. Here's everything that comes with them.

All Three Names + Full Analysis
Frank's three companies, his research on each, and Andrew's options setup for the first trade. The tickers, the thesis, and the trade, all of it Tuesday.
Trade Alerts as They Happen
When Frank and Andrew pull the trigger, you get the exact trade: ticker, strike, expiration, entry. No delays. No guessing.
Direct Line to Frank and Andrew
Questions about a position? Bring them to the private member chat. You're not submitting a support ticket. You're talking to the guys making the calls.
Weekly Video Briefings
What's moving in Washington. Which programs just got funded. Where the next contract is landing. Straight from Frank and Andrew, every week.
The Full Trade Archive
Every entry, every exit, and the intelligence behind each one. Red Cat. NVDA. KTOS. The complete playbook.
$99 a month. No contract. Cancel anytime.
Why month to month?
Because Frank wants you to see how this works before you commit to anything longer.
Get in before Tuesday, take Andrew's first trade when it goes out, and follow it through the end of the federal fiscal year on September 30th and into AUSA in October. If you're not impressed, cancel before your second month and you've paid for one.
But if Frank's right, and these companies reprice once the market notices who's paying for American reactors now, you'll understand why members stick around. April's trade paid 101% in two days.
One winning trade can pay for years of membership. Red Cat returned 5,400%, which put a $3,000 position within reach of $165,000.
Join now and Frank's three names land in your hands Tuesday, with Andrew's first setup attached.
Cancel Anytime. No Questions.
Join for $99. Get Tuesday's names and Tuesday's trade.
If you don't love it, cancel before month two.
One month shows you whether Frank's edge is real.
Here's what happens if you wait:
The Army names its next round of Janus bases, or the Energy Department signs another reactor deal, or an analyst upgrades the group after a year of downgrades. The stock gaps up 40% at the open, and options that ran $1.50 yesterday cost $6 by 9:31 AM.
You're watching from the sidelines, calculating what you could have made. Reading about it on CNBC instead of trading it.
That's exactly what happened with Red Cat. Members had six days to take the position and work it. Everyone else missed the window.
The Army signed the contracts, and the stocks still trade near their lows. Only one question left: do you own the position before Tuesday afternoon?
The Army signed the Janus contracts on August 26th, and the nuclear group still trades near its lows. Andrew wants the position on while the options are still cheap, so the first alert goes out Tuesday afternoon.
The calendar works in your favor once you're in. The federal fiscal year closes September 30th. AUSA, where the Army unveiled Janus a year ago, opens October 12th. The Army has also said it plans to take the program to more bases.
Any one of those can reprice a nuclear name overnight.
Access closes Tuesday, September 22nd at 2:00 PM EDT.
Join before the deadline and Tuesday afternoon you get all three names, Frank's full analysis, and the first options setup at his price, not whatever the market charges once the news catches up. Miss it and you watch from the outside.
P.S. Red Cat was a $340 million contract. The trade returned 5,400%, putting a $3,000 position within reach of $165,000.
The Army just committed up to $2.2 billion to put reactors on five bases, and it expects more than 20 across the military. Frank's watching three companies in a sector Wall Street spent the year selling, and his April trade closed for 101% in two days.
Join for $99 a month. Get all three names. Cancel anytime.
Access closes Tuesday at 2:00 PM EDT. Andrew places the first trade the same afternoon.