Baron
Platinum Member
The head of the World Health Organization said that measures to prevent coronavirus should be brought back - once again sit everyone in their homes, put on muzzles, behave quietly and open the window pane.
We can see that the cause of record inflation in the U.S. is, in the first place, rising energy prices. And this has already led to higher prices for everything else, because energy is production, flights, transportation of goods to stores, etc. The reasons are the same in Europe - gas, which used to cost an average of $200 all those years, has risen nearly 10-fold.
There are several reasons for such a sharp rise in energy prices in the West, and they all overlap. The mass enthusiasm for green energy, depletion of readily available resources, price competition for resources with Asia, and now sanctions against Russia.
It is impossible to untie this tangle in the short term. It cannot be untied at all, because the West has made too many irreparable mistakes - letting China grow up, ruining relations with Russia, carelessly squandering its own resources in mindless consumption, losing important allies in the Middle East on whom it could rely before because of its conceit and dubious gender values.
But the main failure was the failed economic and military blitzkrieg against Russia. The start of special operation gave the West a convincing reason to impose a record number of sanctions and try to force Russia to make discounts on energy resources.
If it had succeeded, gas would have become several times cheaper in Europe and oil prices would have returned to the level of $50-60 a barrel. But it didn't work out for the West. The supplies of Western arms did not stop Russia from moving forward, and the economic sanctions worked for about twenty percent at most, judging by the discount we offered to the friendly countries. The U.S. and Europe did not get any discounts.
That's why gas and gasoline prices in Western countries didn't go down. Inflation in June only accelerated compared to May - the acceleration in the US was 0.5% - from 8.6% in May to 9.1% in June.
A wave of political crises and mass people's protests is not far off in the USA, Europe and Britain. The authorities are powerless to do anything with all this. On the contrary, their unsuccessful attempt resulted in billions of dollars in arms and aid to Ukraine.
All that Western politicians have to do in this situation is to shut everyone's mouths with masks and forbid large protest groups to gather in the streets - under the pretext of a rampant epidemic.
Besides, lockdown is the most effective way to reduce consumption. For example, oil is not only used to make gasoline and fill up private cars. Oil is also used in industry. When there is a shortage of oil, it is possible to reduce its consumption by putting all the people at home so that there is enough oil for the more important tasks of running the industry and transporting goods.
The same applies to other resources. If people were forbidden to go to cafes and restaurants, to fly on vacation and to do other usual things, the consumption of resources, now in short supply in the West, could be reduced. Perhaps that is why the WHO issued such a recommendation.
It is no secret that the U.S. has influence over the WHO, so the initiative to bring back the masked regime must have come from them. Biden and his Democrat team fear the consequences of their failure. In Britain, there are already protests by individual unions, and in Sri Lanka, the president has resigned and left the country. The U.S. authorities do not want that in USA.
So before the protests begin, they take preventive measures - no protests, put on masks and sit at home. The only question is how long the people of Western countries can hold out this way. A regime of self-isolation quickly wears out a person's nervous system. Sooner or later they will want to take a deep breath of freedom and burnt tires near the Capitol. And asking Biden why he spent money on Ukraine and imposed sanctions against Russia didn't get the result, but it only made the situation worse.
And of course it's a great chance to steal elections, now midterm, again ( no eyewitnesses, only few will be allowed in )
German chancellor Scholz can be happy too, his country gonna suffer at most and the economy is gone after few months of curting of Russian gas supplies.
Scholz & Co are afraid of civil unrest in Germany
www.express.co.uk
We can see that the cause of record inflation in the U.S. is, in the first place, rising energy prices. And this has already led to higher prices for everything else, because energy is production, flights, transportation of goods to stores, etc. The reasons are the same in Europe - gas, which used to cost an average of $200 all those years, has risen nearly 10-fold.
There are several reasons for such a sharp rise in energy prices in the West, and they all overlap. The mass enthusiasm for green energy, depletion of readily available resources, price competition for resources with Asia, and now sanctions against Russia.
It is impossible to untie this tangle in the short term. It cannot be untied at all, because the West has made too many irreparable mistakes - letting China grow up, ruining relations with Russia, carelessly squandering its own resources in mindless consumption, losing important allies in the Middle East on whom it could rely before because of its conceit and dubious gender values.
But the main failure was the failed economic and military blitzkrieg against Russia. The start of special operation gave the West a convincing reason to impose a record number of sanctions and try to force Russia to make discounts on energy resources.
If it had succeeded, gas would have become several times cheaper in Europe and oil prices would have returned to the level of $50-60 a barrel. But it didn't work out for the West. The supplies of Western arms did not stop Russia from moving forward, and the economic sanctions worked for about twenty percent at most, judging by the discount we offered to the friendly countries. The U.S. and Europe did not get any discounts.
That's why gas and gasoline prices in Western countries didn't go down. Inflation in June only accelerated compared to May - the acceleration in the US was 0.5% - from 8.6% in May to 9.1% in June.
A wave of political crises and mass people's protests is not far off in the USA, Europe and Britain. The authorities are powerless to do anything with all this. On the contrary, their unsuccessful attempt resulted in billions of dollars in arms and aid to Ukraine.
All that Western politicians have to do in this situation is to shut everyone's mouths with masks and forbid large protest groups to gather in the streets - under the pretext of a rampant epidemic.
Besides, lockdown is the most effective way to reduce consumption. For example, oil is not only used to make gasoline and fill up private cars. Oil is also used in industry. When there is a shortage of oil, it is possible to reduce its consumption by putting all the people at home so that there is enough oil for the more important tasks of running the industry and transporting goods.
The same applies to other resources. If people were forbidden to go to cafes and restaurants, to fly on vacation and to do other usual things, the consumption of resources, now in short supply in the West, could be reduced. Perhaps that is why the WHO issued such a recommendation.
It is no secret that the U.S. has influence over the WHO, so the initiative to bring back the masked regime must have come from them. Biden and his Democrat team fear the consequences of their failure. In Britain, there are already protests by individual unions, and in Sri Lanka, the president has resigned and left the country. The U.S. authorities do not want that in USA.
So before the protests begin, they take preventive measures - no protests, put on masks and sit at home. The only question is how long the people of Western countries can hold out this way. A regime of self-isolation quickly wears out a person's nervous system. Sooner or later they will want to take a deep breath of freedom and burnt tires near the Capitol. And asking Biden why he spent money on Ukraine and imposed sanctions against Russia didn't get the result, but it only made the situation worse.
And of course it's a great chance to steal elections, now midterm, again ( no eyewitnesses, only few will be allowed in )
German chancellor Scholz can be happy too, his country gonna suffer at most and the economy is gone after few months of curting of Russian gas supplies.
Scholz & Co are afraid of civil unrest in Germany
WHO chief calls for masks return as Covid ‘nowhere near over’
THE CORONAVIRUS pandemic is "nowhere near over", the Director-General of the World Health Organisation (WHO) has said as he called for a return of mask wearing to limit the spread of the virus.
www.express.co.uk
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