The calls for violence & civil war you see online in the aftermath of the Charlie Kirk assassination, are being pushed by troll & influence networks based in Israel, Russia, Iran and India. They are all trying to get you to go kill your neighbour, and further destabilize the USA.
Sen. Katie Britt: "We all need to be using every tool in our toolbox to bring these babies, to bring these children home. It is clear that Putin will never do the right thing without being forced to. Now is the time to make that happen."
@herotimeszero Good place & time to repost this. What goes around comes around. Trump and his owners are simple-minded copycats. But they're serious. https://t.co/e6MYghNLv9
🇬🇧🫶🇺🇦✌️
British Soldiers bidding farewell & saluting
Ukrainian Defenders returning to War
After intense training in the UK
Godspeed Bravehearts 🫡
#StandWithUkraine
@mjfree He has legit gone completely fucking insane.
Way too far gone to reason with. Psychotic af.
Meanwhile, these are the same fucking idiots who buy concentration camp “merch” and openly talk about their hopes and dreams for committing mass genocide.
@Dzokavaac@mobbs_mentality It is. Clinton gave assurances when being party to the Budapest Memorandum.
US Senators told Ukraine more than once that "Your fight is our fight".
Yet when Ukraine was invaded, civilians slaughtered, heinous acts everywhere, they were abandoned.
"It's not our fight"!? Shameful.
The significance of the consensus-leading IEA’s decision to reinstate—after five years—a policy-neutral reference case showing oil demand not peaking anytime soon goes well beyond energy-policy and -modeling circles.
IEA cancelled the reference case in 2020 under pressure from green groups hoping to divert investment from hydrocarbons.
That strategy worked. For years, consensus opinion embraced—and investors positioned around—the “peak demand” narrative.
But reality bats last: Energy data and policy trends show we're not on track to imminently crush and then kill oil and gas demand growth in about four years. Climate policies are softening, even in California, Canada, and Europe.
Underinvestment in hydrocarbons is now baked in. Non-OPEC+ supply growth and OPEC+ spare capacity are insufficient to meet demand that will keep rising beyond the next five years.
The unraveling of the peak demand myth is likely to be the next major “surprise” in energy markets—bullish for medium-term crude prices, gasoline and diesel cracks, and hydrocarbons generally.
The hope is that capital will return to the oil supply chain in time to avert another ruinous boom-bust price cycle. But investment decisions made on wishful thinking are costly.
Buckle up.
@RapidanEnergy #OOTT