The wild ride on Wall Street continues today, with some prominent politicians weighing in on what’s happened with stocks like GameStop and AMC this week. It’s complicated, so The Atlantic tried to sum up what is going on in one sentence:

The GameStop saga is a ludicrous stock mania born of pandemic boredom and FOMO, piggybacking off of a clever Reddit revenge plot, which targeted hedge funds, who made a reckless bet on a struggling retailer—and it’s going to end with lots of people losing incredible amounts of money.

GameStop soared over the last couple of days. Its 52 week low was $2.57, but over the last day, the stock skyrocketed to $483.00. At its peak, it was an increase of almost 2900%. Today, the stock started to sink, as did others who also rose on the Reddit train, but now there is a lot of unpacking to do. It’s not only important to understand what happened with the stocks rising themselves, but also about how companies like Robinhood reacted. That was one of the stock trading companies that halted purchases as the surge was occurring.

Robinhood’s action even has two political rivals in agreement.

The Financial Times reports, “A class action lawsuit was launched in New York alleging that “Robinhood purposefully, willfully, and knowingly removing the stock ‘GME’ from its trading platform in the midst of an unprecedented stock rise thereby deprived retail investors of the ability to invest in the open-market and manipulating the open-market”. Robinhood declined to comment.”

To understand more on all of this Forbes put together a great explainer, check out the video above.