In a couple of months, the raging bull of the stock market will turn six years old. The average bull market only lasts five years, and Cramer is wondering if investors need to start worrying about the health of the bull.  To find the answer, Cramer once again turned to the charts to see what they predict. He has taken a step back with Ed Ponsi to take a good look at the big picture for the averages. Ponsi is a technician and managing director of Barchetta Capital Management, as well as Cramer's colleague at RealMoney.com. According to Ponsi, this could be one of the best years to own stocks. Why? Because of the U.S. presidential election.  "It's not just that the market tends to rise during the year before a presidential election. It's the consistency of this pattern that is so impressive," said the "Mad Money" host.  And there is more, the stars have aligned politically as well, assuming all political beliefs are put aside.  According to the average performance of the Dow industrials from 1949 to 2011, a Democrat president with a Republican Congress is good news. Since 1949, the average Dow return with this political combination was 19.5 percent. Wowzer!  Additionally, Ponsi sees that there is a pattern in decades that will help the averages as well. As strange as it sounds, the stock market tends to have top performance in years that end in the number five. Like, let's say… 2015. The Dow Jones has seen an average gain of 28.9 percent for years ending in 5, going back to 1895.  Read MoreCramer: Charts predict the best year to own stocks  When it comes to oil Cramer has had enough already! He is hearing opinions flying all over the place on the hazards of low oil prices. So here are the facts—not opinion, not speculation—just good, hard facts.  Some 16 states benefit from high oil prices, of which six really rely on oil for job growth. Approximately 10 percent of the U.S. lives in those states. That means that even if every one of those people in these states were to get hurt by oil, there are still 290 million Americans who will benefit.  Just 1 percent of employment growth in the past four years has come from oil jobs, 2 percent if you include oil-related jobs.  "Those two numbers, 290 million and 2 percent, tell you that the vast, and I mean vast, majority of Americans see a huge benefit from this decline in crude. It's basically the equivalent of a gigantic tax cut," said the "Mad Money" host.  In his opinion, this isn't a time to run for the hills. If oil were going up, then he would be telling you to sell. Instead, this is a time to buy, buy buy as oil gets lower and lower.  Read MoreCramer: Don't freak out! Here are the facts on oil  In the Lightning Round, Cramer continued to spot stocks with weakness to buy into when he gave his take on a few caller favorites:  CVS Corp:"I'm going to give you a triple. I like Walgreens, I like Rite Aid and I like CVS. I like all three. CVS isn't down enough, and the others are. But if you put a half position on it now, and let the rest of it go back down to $93 or $92 I think you'll be fine."  Integrys Energy: "I don't want you to buy more. You've had a big run here. Let's not fool around. If anything, I would take some off the table."  Read More Lightning Round: Don't fool around with this one
The recent selloffs have been ugly, but "Mad Money" host Jim Cramer thinks you can buy these stocks into the red arrows.