on price gouging, as well. could you have done something quicker? if we were better mind readers, i guess we could have. we moved as quickly as the problem became apparent to us. we have to move with caution and speed. we have to make sure what we re getting is, in fact, first-rate product. that s why the fda has to go through the process. it could be a concern because it could be weeks or months before we re back up to capacity. i spoke with a physician about what options are available to you. one of the things we re seeing is the ddilution of form. a lot of the younger kids, the infants, they can t handle solids. it s important to talk to pediatricians. what are the options at the age your child is. can they move to other products to supplement the formula they would use? it s important to reach out to local resources. there s local resources that support parents and might be able to gain access. and reaching out to hospitals to find out if there s supplies of for
indication that maybe we hit our peak already? you know, it s a great question. i think that we probably have hit the peak in nonessential goods. if you discount things like fuel, that you put in your car, heat your homes with, or food, we may be at a peak. frankly, people are cutting back at those things. this is true not just in the u.s. but all over the world. people are starting to say, what do i need? what are the necessities here? and they re cutting back on nones nonessential goods. and companies are feeling the pinch already. one big question are blabor markets. are wages going to stay high? it s a tricky balance. in an economy like the u.s., where most of the demand comes from consumer spending, you want people to have more money in their pockets to spend. if wages rise too high, that starts runaway inflation and