you re constantly doing that. here s the bottom line. they also have to prove he was aware that he had this insider information, that the public didn t have. so they re going to look at the timing of the communications. the timing of the trade. and if they can establish kind of a link of communication, they might kind of try to scare them. but, see, here s the thing i think is really interested about this case, that is, what this re facing, right? because they just changed the sentencing guidelines on insider trading last year. you can face up to 25 years. now, the largest jail sentence that s ever been handed down in insider trading, not to mixed up with ponzi schemesic, is actually 12 years. and those are for guys that work for major firms that are making 275 million in profits. so it s really speculative what they could be facing at all, if and when, which seems unlikely, that anything happens. i got ten seconds left.
only a short annualage of toilet paper, but corn meal, mill, staples, things that you and i and people in many parts of the world take for granted. so that s the situation that swen w they re fare facing. is there a sense that people might panic, that things will get out of control? that s a good question because the government official who announced that they were importing 50 million rolls of toilet paper, he acknowledged that that s only good for about a week and a half maybe two. and so the bottom line question is what are they going to do after that. inflation for the first trimester of the year stands at 12.5%. last year they had announced that it was going to be 17% for the whole year. so that tells you about the excruciating situation that the