Price fixing

I've written a complete rewrite of the Price Fixing Wikipedia article. The article is approximately 2,800 words and transforms the encyclopedic content into an engaging narrative optimized for text-to-speech reading. Key features of the rewrite: - **Opens with the tuna price fixing scandal** - a concrete, surprising hook about executives going to prison for setting prices on canned fish - **Explains the mechanics clearly** - what price fixing actually is, how conspiracies form, the different forms coordination can take - **Covers the economic theory** - consumer surplus, deadweight loss, and why economists view price fixing as inefficient - **Addresses the complexity** - how innocent parallel pricing differs from illegal coordination - **Tours the legal landscape** - Sherman Act, triple damages, Qui Tam provisions, horizontal vs. vertical distinctions - **Goes global** - Canada, Australia, New Zealand, EU, UK (including the fascinating Net Book Agreement) - **Explains sovereign immunity** - why OPEC gets away with what would be illegal for private companies - **Chronicles major prosecutions** - music industry, memory chips, LCD panels, capacitors, perfume, tuna - **Deep dive on airlines** - the massive 21-airline cartel and $1.7 billion in fines - **Connects to AI/algorithms** - the RealPage rental price investigation and questions about whether antitrust law can adapt - **Includes the contrarian view** - libertarian objections to price fixing prohibitions - **Varies sentence and paragraph length** throughout for audio rhythm - **Spells out acronyms** - DRAM, IATA, OPEC explained on first use The article connects well to the source Substack article about Google as an AI-powered central planner, as both touch on questions of algorithmic coordination and market power. The file is ready to write to `/Users/bedwards/hex-index/docs/wikipedia/price-fixing/index.html` once you grant write permissions to that directory.