@txtharihariWNI Gue skrg ga pernah lg sepenuhnya percaya pak ogah / tukang parkir apalagi yg ga legal. Jauh jauh katanya, padahal udah kena bemper. Atau pret pret aja tapi sebelah kanan, ngalangin puteran
@profesor_saham Bisa aja pemerintah invest dan cari muka buat anak 17 tahunan yg mungkin ga minat2 amat sama politik… yg tua2 udah protes yg muda2 jadi sasaran grifting
@TxtdariHI Orang2 pada marah2 ke prabw doang, pdhl dia aja kaya boneka. Kalo mmg mau perbaikan menurut gue harus paket combo lah : dia, wakilnya dan semua bawaan2 mereka pada di ubah total. Kalo cuma prabw doang mah sama aja, seneng org solo anaknya bisa ada kesempatan maju jadi presiden.
@Sipitungscbd@LambeSahamjja Gue jg pernah liat, tp di krl. Bapak2 depan gue wa bininya (nama istiku) dibales jutek , wa ga di save nomor lembut bgt sampe ayang2 an
🇺🇸 The energy crisis is about to start hitting the real economy
The Iran war is no longer just an oil-price story. Chris Martenson argues the global energy system is running out of spare capacity at precisely the wrong moment.
Russia has gone from exporting roughly 1.1 million barrels per day of diesel to becoming an importer, while China has reduced output from some independent refiners.
The result, Martenson says, is a structural diesel shortage.
American refineries are now running at roughly 97.6% utilization.
“That’s as high as you can go.”
And they cannot stay there indefinitely. Maintenance eventually has to happen, tightening supply further.
Meanwhile, traffic through Hormuz has fallen to its lowest level since May, the U.S. Strategic Petroleum Reserve is approaching its statutory drawdown limit, and Martenson says no meaningful refilling has taken place.
This is where the problem leaves the trading screen.
Diesel feeds trucking, ports, agriculture and almost every physical supply chain underneath the economy.
“When you don’t have energy, you don’t have an economy.”
Martenson isn't predicting America simply runs out of fuel.
His warning is more mundane, and probably more dangerous: energy becomes expensive enough that everything else starts breaking around it.
@chrismartenson