A Speaker Discusses Political Perspectives on Energy and Presidential Policy
This video features a speaker addressing an audience, discussing political dynamics related to the presidency, energy policy, and international interests. The speaker touches on the complexities of energy production and the geopolitical motivations that influence national decisions. The content reflects on the interplay between government leadership and economic factors, specifically regarding the cost of fuel and the influence of various stakeholders in the energy sector. The presentation is framed as a commentary on the strategic interests that shape modern political and economic landscapes.
Captain Obvious
So your theory is that Iran has much more capacity than they’re using? Why did they build that and how? Why didn’t we just blow up the oil derricks and refineries? This is retarded.
The main reason is that the US has two great allies and couple of medium allies and they all hate Iran. Saudi Arabia is their biggest ally for approx 100 years. Aaand SA is the largest rival of Iran. Iran also pays many militant groups in the region who keep attacking both SA and
I don't see how cheap oil would be a bad thing for the US economy, unless you run an energy company. But most people are consumers, not producers. There might be transition pains, especially for the guy who just installed solar panels, but I doubt this would be permanent.
Real reason is Israel and epstein files, also Trump manipulating stock markets to earn money.
All wars are Bankers wars.
lol, no.
No way. The US going around the world to pursue its interests? Venezuela. Iran. Two countries with some of the largest oil reserves in the world. But actually going there, like China does, and building infrastructure, investing and doing business? Oh no. That’s “Chinese neocoloni
Doubt it is the real reason for all the wars, but it is likely true that the dollar would basically collapse if that would happen. One thing is not entirely true, that oil in Alaska is not the same kind of oil like the fields in the middle east methinks. Much more expensive to pr
the problem with free energy is that it doesn't make profits