In the world of prediction markets, the pursuit of so-called 'insider' information often leads traders to become exit liquidity rather than profit-makers. A common scenario involves a wallet making a significant bet on a niche geopolitical event, prompting speculation about insider knowledge. However, by the time such information circulates, the market has already adjusted, leaving latecomers at a disadvantage. This phenomenon highlights the paranoia prevalent in prediction markets, where traders often mistake timely information for insider trading. The reality is that these 'insiders' are often just quicker to act on publicly available information, leaving others to follow at inflated prices. Despite the risks, the thrill of the chase remains a key attraction for many participants in these markets.