Was the cover up of Bidens mental and physical health election interference ?

Not worried.

I'm not sure the DNC can do much better.

The nation is drowning, and both parties only want to put into the press how the other party is poisoning the water, as if that makes a difference.


:rolleyes:

Correct. They have the tribalists fighting over deck chairs on the Titanic.
 
I do agree with Robbie however.

If we had a functional trust-worthy media that was into reporting the facts, they would identify all the politicians and bureaucrats involved in this cover-up.

And then? It matters not who or what your politics, no one should vote for, or give any of those folks a job ever again.

BOMBSHELL: Joe Biden’s Cognitive Decline EXPOSED by Robert Hur Tapes! Robby Soave | RISING​



After Biden Cancer Diagnosis, Dems DEMAND Media STOP COVERING Cognitive Decline Robby Soave | RISING​

 
an election campaign exists to influence an election. Its the primary purpose of its existence, and perhaps its only purpose.
Exactly. Every single thing a campaign does is to influence the election, including all kinds of damage control. In the dictionary look up the Biden administration and the media covering up Biden's mental and physical health.
 
Templar Kormac, be quiet.

Yes, the price of oil did experience significant fluctuations during the so-called "oil wars" of the 1980s, but the situation was complex and involved multiple geopolitical and economic factors.

Key Events and Their Impact on Oil Prices:​

  1. Iran-Iraq War (1980–1988):
    • This conflict between two major oil producers disrupted oil production and exports, especially in the Persian Gulf.
    • Initially, this caused oil prices to rise due to fears of supply shortages.
    • However, both countries continued to export oil at reduced levels, and other OPEC members increased production to stabilize the market.
  2. OPEC Price War and Saudi Strategy (Mid-1980s):
    • In the early 1980s, oil prices were relatively high due to the 1979 Iranian Revolution and the Iran-Iraq War.
    • By 1985–1986, Saudi Arabia, frustrated with other OPEC members not adhering to production quotas, dramatically increased its oil output.
    • This led to a sharp drop in oil prices—from around $30 per barrel in 1985 to below $10 in 1986.
  3. Global Economic Factors:
    • The early 1980s also saw a global recession and increased energy efficiency in industrialized countries, reducing oil demand.
    • These factors contributed to a long-term decline in oil prices throughout the decade.

Summary:​

  • Early 1980s: Oil prices rose due to geopolitical instability (Iran-Iraq War).
  • Mid to Late 1980s: Prices fell sharply due to overproduction, especially by Saudi Arabia, and weakening global demand.
Yes, the price of oil did experience significant fluctuations during the so-called "oil wars" of the 1980s, but the situation was complex and involved multiple geopolitical and economic factors.

Key Events and Their Impact on Oil Prices:​

  1. Iran-Iraq War (1980–1988):
    • This conflict between two major oil producers disrupted oil production and exports, especially in the Persian Gulf.
    • Initially, this caused oil prices to rise due to fears of supply shortages.
    • However, both countries continued to export oil at reduced levels, and other OPEC members increased production to stabilize the market.
  2. OPEC Price War and Saudi Strategy (Mid-1980s):
    • In the early 1980s, oil prices were relatively high due to the 1979 Iranian Revolution and the Iran-Iraq War.
    • By 1985–1986, Saudi Arabia, frustrated with other OPEC members not adhering to production quotas, dramatically increased its oil output.
    • This led to a sharp drop in oil prices—from around $30 per barrel in 1985 to below $10 in 1986.
  3. Global Economic Factors:
    • The early 1980s also saw a global recession and increased energy efficiency in industrialized countries, reducing oil demand.
    • These factors contributed to a long-term decline in oil prices throughout the decade.

Summary:​

  • Early 1980s: Oil prices rose due to geopolitical instability (Iran-Iraq War).
  • Mid to Late 1980s: Prices fell sharply due to overproduction, especially by Saudi Arabia, and weakening global demand.
 
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