The cost of goods is very sensitive to the price of fuel. A sustained high fuel price will be the scapegoat for rising prices of goods, timed to distract people from the causes of covid inflation.

I feel the order of events we'll see is higher interest rates (to "regulate / tame out-of-control inflation"), then rising cost of goods due to high cost of fuel rather than inflation, then state media reporting that inflation is back under control because of the interest rates. People will adjust, feel relief from higher income, but will fail to realize the purchasing power of that income is less that what it was a few years earlier. In other words, this will be how the mass inflation is swept under the rug.

It is a multi-faceted program. Parts shortages, fuel prices, ethanol ratios in fuel, supposed vehicle shortages and last but not least the not subtle psychological programming regarding ele tric: cars, mowers, hand tools, cars, lawn equipment, cars and the "climate." The message being people that use this electric shit are smarter and just all around better in some nebulous way.

Not many people can even afford the batteries for an electric car. It's all part of their global one world order fuckery.

Back when Biden was banning drilling and pipelines and shit, he said that was the goal. So, yes, and I don't think it's a big secret.

Yes, that is why the price of fuel is up.

Yes it is for more control.

The plan is written clearly, directed by WEF (world economic forum) Executive summary is:

You will own nothing and will be a slave

The original had the word slave replaced by happy, but it is an obvious lie

ALl of the above must clearly be applied at the WHOLE world, you know, the NWO, just to be sure that there are enough slaves....

Fantasy ? I really wish so

I can't really understand where commodity pricing on oil is going, but I will say this: Every single cell tower in the US has multiple diesel generators (one for each carrier) on site for backup power in case of some kind of power failure. I mean, I guess you could replace those with some kind of energy storage device that is charged by a solar panel but I do not know how practical that is currently. This is just one example of energy demands that are not being considered when people talk about oil now. This is in no way a high volume demand, and does not command market prices in any way, but it is a critical component to backup telecommunications infrastructure and it will be interesting to see what happens to compensate for this.

If everyone gets an electric car could they control peoples movements easier.

Lol. In the same post where you're claiming they're controlling gas, you're arguing that gas is more resistant to control. That doesn't even make you feel a little silly?