Jensen Huang's biggest problem isn't the congressional subpoena, but his wife Lori's suffocating silence. Lori hasn't said a word or made any public statement, but that's the harshest response. Three days have passed since Huang admitted to the affair on November 8th. His wife, Lori, hasn't issued a statement, hasn't spoken through a spokesperson, and hasn't given any signal about the future of their marriage. She has chosen silence. But for Huang, this silence at home is more fatal than the congressional subpoena. The most difficult hurdle for Huang isn't on Capitol Hill, but at home. Predicting Nvidia's stock price hinges on two extremely critical points: Point 1: November 17th earnings report. This is a fundamental reveal. If it's not explosive enough, there's a high probability of a ruthless sell-off after hours. Point 2: November 18th closed-door congressional testimony. This is a life-or-death situation. Once the answers to the question "Where did the chips go?" become contradictory, the stock price immediately plummets below previous lows. Lori's cold handling of the situation is becoming the biggest, albeit invisible, force driving down the price. Wall Street vehemently dislikes this kind of uncertainty, where "backyard fires break out and the foundation of power weakens." In the short term, $170 is the watershed. A decisive break below $170 would see the next target at $160. He can weather the congressional subpoenas, but Lori's silence, may be the true darkest moment for Nvidia.