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So let's have a look at this, the consequences of what's going on. And they are potentially
enormous. They're already affecting many people already. And it relates, of course, to this
straight of Hormuz closure, which is basically stopping the flow of oil to the world in vast,
vast amounts. So now, this story, see if you recognize, well, when I come to the list,
see if you recognize anything. Something that happened like just a few years ago,
say about about 2020, 2021, about that time. Anyway, this is the story.
New IEA report highlights options to ease oil price pressures on consumers in response to
Middle East supply disruptions. The International Energy Agency today set out a range of demand
side actions that governments, businesses and households can take to alleviate the economic
impacts on consumers of the disruptions to oil markets stemming from the war in the Middle
East. The conflict has triggered the largest supply disruption in the history of the global
oil market. Cheers, Don. Nice one, mate. With shipping through the straight of Hormuz,
which normally carries around 20% of global oil consumption reduced to a trickle,
around 20 million barrels per day of crude oil and oil products typically transit the straight.
The loss of these flows has tightened market significantly, pushing crude oil prices above
$100 per barrel and driving even sharper increases in refined products such as diesel,
jet fuel and liquefied petroleum gas or LPG. All right, let's just have a look then at what the
International Energy Agency says we could do. Governments could do.
Like I say, see if this reminds you of anything. One, work from home where possible.
Displaces oil use from commuting, particularly where jobs are suitable for remote work.
Two, reduce highway speed limits by at least 10 kilometers an hour.
Lower speeds reduce fuel use for passenger cars, vans and trucks.
Three, encourage public transport. A shift from private cars to buses and trains can quickly
reduce oil demand. Four, alternate private car access to roads in large cities on different days.
Number plate rotation schemes can reduce congestion and fuel intensive driving. Oh,
what a coincidence. Major cities have been putting up number plate cameras.
They've been doing it, they say for another reason to police another.
Tyranny, but they're there, we might as well use them for this now.
Now, increase car sharing and adopt efficient driving practices.
Six, efficient driving for road commercial vehicles and delivery of goods.
Divert liquid petroleum gas use from transport. Shifting by fuel and converted vehicles from
LPG to gasoline can preserve LPG for cooking and other essential needs.
Eight, avoid air travel where alternative options exist. Reducing business flights can quickly ease
pressure on jet fuel markets. Of course, the suppression of movement and travel is absolutely
on this cult agenda wish list. Number nine, where possible, switch to other
modern cooking solutions. Encouraging electric cooking and other modern options can reduce
reliance on LPG. And 10, leverage flexibility with petrochemical feedstocks and implement
short term efficiency and maintenance measures. Industry can help free up LPG for essential uses
while reducing oil consumption through quick operational improvements. So when you look at
a society, the way it functions is overwhelmingly, its whole foundation is on energy, energy use,
energy supply. You reduce the energy supply, everything is affected, everything is affected
in price because everything needs moving. But everything's also affected in multiple ways
because of what oil is used for, not just vehicle fuel. So some countries are already
starting to run short of fuel and energy, including Australia. And this is a report on
what's happening there. The national fuel crisis is ramping up on price and supply.
Diesel is selling for around $3 a litre and more. That's up more than a dollar on a month ago
and petrol prices likewise are up around a dollar a litre. That's a hell of a hit to commuters
adding $50 or more for a tank of fuel and for farmers, industry and transport companies,
this is a massive spike that's crippling them and pushing prices up across industry and in
supermarkets. That's bad news for inflation, which edged down from 3.8 to 3.7% today,
but that was based largely on last month's low fuel prices. So those numbers are already
out of date and blown to smithereens. An inflation spike is on the way. Petrol prices
are really starting to hit home in the economy and with working families and they're fueling anger too.
They need to stop the excise now, not next week, not next month. Two weeks ago it cost
$1,500 to build this truck up. Today it's four and a half thousand. I went to a 7-eleven,
there was no diesel at all. I'm a farmer, I'm here in Griffith, we're going through a great
harvest. All these BS, they want to do this, they want to do it. All they've got to do
is drop their excise until this bloody thing's over. And fuel shortages, shortages are also
starting to spread, with 187 petrol stations running out of diesel in New South Wales and 32 of them
with no fuel at all. And of course it's not just fuel that's affected, as I was saying.
Here's another story. Hormuz fertilizer block will upend world's food production.
The strait of Hormuz is 21 miles wide at its narrowest point, 25% of the world's
traded oil passes through it. Everyone has been focused on that, but the strait also carries
the fertilizer components that underpin roughly half the world's food supply. And Iran has
in effect closed it in response to the US-Israeli strikes on its territory during the four-week
window when farmers in the northern hemisphere apply nitrogen to their crops. I wonder if that's a
coincidence. Gulf states account for 49% of globally traded urea and 30% of ammonia perishable
contributors to the nitrogen cycle that makes high-yield agriculture possible.
When that supply chain stops, the effects accumulate quietly in soil chemistry and planting
decisions over the months that follow. Corn planting estimates are already being revised
down as farmers rotate towards soybeans, which don't require added nitrogen. That rotation
locks in yield losses before a single seed goes into the ground. Now add Ukraine.
Before the first strike on Iran, the global food system was already running on reduced
redundancy. Ukraine and Russia still represent about a quarter of the global wheat trade,
and some 400 million people across the Middle East and East Africa have been absorbing that
supply shock for three years. The Hormuz closure isn't breaking a healthy system,
it's breaking one that was already compromised. And another line in this article, the Horn of
Africa is already on the edge of famine. This pushes it over. The mayhem, the global mayhem
that what is happening in Iran in the Middle East is having the potential to
generate is potentially catastrophic. But it gives the global cult and that
non-human level that controls it, everything it wants. And this is an important point where you
can look at what's happening in the human world of the mainstream media and the
alternative media, whatever. And it seems to look a certain way,
and it seems to be sort of catastrophic, as I say, and it's like Trump,
he's got us into this trouble, and Netanyahu's got us into this trouble, and is Iran winning,
or whatever. And oh, look at what the effects are on the world and all that stuff,
and that's all happening in the world of human awareness. But if you go to that level,
what's happening is exactly what it wants to trash the old system it created. So the new system of AI,
human, fusion, and absolute control can take its place. And so it's playing out as it
wants it to play out. And if you don't know that level exists, you can write it off as incompetence
or just psychopathy. Well, it is psychopathy, but you can write it off and explain it away in,
if you like, in human terms, when actually it's beyond the world of human that it's all coming
from. And lest we forget, and if you're looking for the effects of the loss of energy supplies,
look at Cuba. Cuba is going dark under US pressure. The Trump regime has shut down Cuba.
How the crisis unfolded and why its troubles are far from over. Almost three months after the US
effectively imposed an oil blockade on Cuba, this was all connected to the situation in
Venezuela, that worsened its energy crunch. Nearly every aspect of Cuban society has been
feeling the strain. Well, watch globally if this goes on. Trash has been piling up on the streets of
the capital. Hospital stays and surgeries are being limited. People are using wood fires to
heat water. And blackouts have become commonplace. Here's a report on what's happening there.
In gulfed in darkness, Havana's residents rely on the headlights of vehicles to make out the city
streets. It is Cuba's third major power outage this month, as Trump's blockade on energy imports
to the island continue to put strain on the lives of citizens. In the country's capital,
residents share their exasperation. We're stuck in the same route, twice a week cooking
with firewood. It's absolute madness. Solution is unlikely. We've been stuck in this same situation
for 60 years. Twenty tons of humanitarian aid arrived in Havana on Friday, including sorely
needed medical supplies, food, water and solar panels. But with no oil imports entering the
country since early January, the aid is a drop in the ocean in comparison to the country's needs.
Fears of a potential U.S. invasion of Cuba are mounting. Earlier in the week, Trump said he
believed he would have the honor of taking the island. In response, President Miguel Diaz-Canel
said the island will be prepared to defend itself. We recognize that there may be an
aggression on Cuba and we have launched a plan to enhance our readiness to defend our people.
It involves defending the country with the participation and preparedness of the entire people.
Meanwhile, energy shortages continue to disrupt the lives of Cubans.
The country's energy minister has said work is underway to restore power,
but Saturday's blackout is unlikely to be the island's last.
To see the rest of the DOT connector this week and every week,
go to iconic.com after 5 p.m. every Friday.
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Don't mention the reptiles, Dave.
Even less is said about the Grey Pope.
Do some believe to be the true ruling power in the Vatican?
Humans emitting a mic address.
All of them had little signals.
I've never seen it before.
Healing up to transition their children.
This is the ultimate suicide cult.
What if the symbols around us every day aren't just ornamental?
We lost a thousand years of history.
What if their instruction?
That state of awareness is not manipulatable.