[frankbreetz]

We would need to look at this overtime. As someone said this is actually equaivent to a 14% price increase. How often does the happen? It might be kind of awkward if they took a fraction of a sheet out each year, and consumers respond to price increases. So they do this every decade with a combination of increasing the size and price you get the extra large size. And of course an increase of price of cherry picked products doesn't mean we are headed for huge hyper inflation. Is this happening for the same reason the price of lumber is increasing? Most examples of inflation people give can be explained by people expecting a collapse in demand when covid hit, but demand actually increased.