Democrats and gas prices

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Gas is not cheaper than post-covid.

I'm paying $5 a gallon because we had a nuclear agreement in place with Iran, Trump tore it up, then spent $200 billion to attack Iran, they closed the strait of Hormuz and now we have to offer them a deal, where we have to ask them to reopen the straight of hormuz and, once again, enter a new agreement to not develop nukes?
 
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Gas is not cheaper than post-covid. I'm paying $5 a gallon because we had a nuclear agreement in place with Iran, Trump tore it up, then spent $200 billion to attack Iran, they closed the strait of Hormuz and now we have to offer them a deal, where we have to ask them to reopen the straight of hormuz and, once again, agree to not develop nukes?


Cool story.
 
You made the claim. Y O U must prove it is accurate.

  • I'm paying $5 a gallon
    • I live in Maricops county where the average price is $4.91: Link
  • because we had a nuclear agreement in place with Iran,
  • Trump tore it up,
  • then spent $200 billion to attack Iran,
  • they (Iran) closed the strait of Hormuz
  • and now we have to offer them a deal, where we have to ask them to reopen the straight of hormuz and, once again, agree to not develop nukes?
 
  • I'm paying $5 a gallon
    • I live in Maricops county where the average price is $4.91: Link

:rofl2:

 Tomorrow marks the official start of Spring and prices at the pump continued to climb by 28 cents since last week. With the Spring equinox ushering in warmer weather and more time on the road, gas prices are trending upward alongside seasonal demand.

https://gasprices.aaa.com/?state=AZ
  • because we had a nuclear agreement in place with Iran,
  • Trump tore it up,

:rofl2:

Trump withdrew from the JCPOA in 2018.

Trump signed a presidential memorandum ending US participation and restarting sanctions. The phrase “Trump tore up” (or “ripped up”) the deal is rhetorical language commonly used by critics of the withdrawal—such as Democrats, European leaders, Iranian officials, and some media—to dramatize the decision.

The JCPOA was never a purely bilateral US–Iran deal; the other parties initially tried to keep it alive after the US exit. Iran later began breaching its own commitments (starting in 2019), and the deal effectively collapsed in practice. The US withdrawal did not “end” the agreement for everyone else immediately, but it removed America’s involvement and sanctions relief.


https://trumpwhitehouse.archives.go...-states-participation-unacceptable-iran-deal/
  • then spent $200 billion to attack Iran,

:rofl2:

Good. Let's finish the job; whatever it takes. Iran must never be allowed to possess nuclear weapons.


  • they (Iran) closed the strait of Hormuz

:rofl2:

By attacking unarmed merchant ships. I'm sure we could teach them the meaning of "freedom of the seas" if we wanted to.

https://www.npr.org/2026/03/04/nx-s...ait of Hormuz,blockade, but with cheap drones
  • and now we have to offer them a deal, where we have to ask them to reopen the straight of hormuz and, once again, agree to not develop nukes?

:rofl2:

Who told you we "have" to?
 
:rofl2:

 Tomorrow marks the official start of Spring and prices at the pump continued to climb by 28 cents since last week. With the Spring equinox ushering in warmer weather and more time on the road, gas prices are trending upward alongside seasonal demand.

https://gasprices.aaa.com/?state=AZ


:rofl2:

Trump withdrew from the JCPOA in 2018.

Trump signed a presidential memorandum ending US participation and restarting sanctions. The phrase “Trump tore up” (or “ripped up”) the deal is rhetorical language commonly used by critics of the withdrawal—such as Democrats, European leaders, Iranian officials, and some media—to dramatize the decision.

The JCPOA was never a purely bilateral US–Iran deal; the other parties initially tried to keep it alive after the US exit. Iran later began breaching its own commitments (starting in 2019), and the deal effectively collapsed in practice. The US withdrawal did not “end” the agreement for everyone else immediately, but it removed America’s involvement and sanctions relief.


https://trumpwhitehouse.archives.go...-states-participation-unacceptable-iran-deal/


:rofl2:

Good. Let's finish the job; whatever it takes. Iran must never be allowed to possess nuclear weapons.




:rofl2:

By attacking unarmed merchant ships. I'm sure we could teach them the meaning of "freedom of the seas" if we wanted to.

https://www.npr.org/2026/03/04/nx-s1-5736104/iran-war-oil-trump-israel-strait-hormuz-closed-energy-crisis#:~:text=The Iran war has effectively closed the Strait of Hormuz : NPR&text=LiveKQED Listen Live-,The Iran war has effectively closed the Strait of Hormuz,blockade, but with cheap drones

https://www.npr.org/2026/03/04/nx-s...ait of Hormuz,blockade, but with cheap drones
Right, so everything I said is accurate.
:rofl2:

Who told you we "have" to?
Nobody. It's what Trump is doing because he has no other good options for the situation he's gotten us into
 
Think so?

Is Trump responsible for seasonal retail fluctuations on gasoline?
I mean, if you're going to lie, there's no reason to have a discussion.
BTW, Gas Buddy says you can buy gas for $3.99 in your locale:

Yes, gas prices vary by location. Every station I passed this morning was right around $5 and it's not because of seasonal fluctuations. I've been through those for 30 years.
So you made it up.
Nope. Trump HAS to make a deal be the has no other good options. If he did, he'd be utilizing those options.
So you say.
Yes and provided support, as requested, for what I said.

Trump fucked this up badly.
 
I mean, if you're going to lie, there's no reason to have a discussion.

I don't recall lying.

Every station I passed this morning was right around $5

Gas Buddy says otherwise, doesn't it?


it's not because of seasonal fluctuations.

It's not? AAA it's a contributing factor.

I'll quote them again:

Tomorrow marks the official start of Spring and prices at the pump continued to climb by 28 cents since last week. With the Spring equinox ushering in warmer weather and more time on the road, gas prices are trending upward alongside seasonal demand.


I've been through those for 30 years.

So you say.

Trump HAS to make a deal be the has no other good options. If he did, he'd be utilizing those options.

So you say.

Yes and provided support, as requested, for what I said.

Let's review. Scroll up and read.

Trump fucked this up badly.

So you say.
 
I don't recall lying.



Gas Buddy says otherwise, doesn't it?

I said Maricopa county. Sure, you can find rural gas stations that are below $5 and would likely be below $3 if not for the Iran war.
It's not? AAA it's a contributing factor.

I'll quote them again:

Tomorrow marks the official start of Spring and prices at the pump continued to climb by 28 cents since last week. With the Spring equinox ushering in warmer weather and more time on the road, gas prices are trending upward alongside seasonal demand.

Let's test you honesty....

What do YOU think is the primary cause of recent rising gas prices?
So you say.



So you say.



Let's review. Scroll up and read.



So you say.
Right.. you've got nothing.
 
I said Maricopa county.

I showed you Maricopa County prices from Gas Buddy.

The Shell station @ 709 W Southern Ave Phoenix, AZ had regular gas for $3.99 @ gallon an hour ago. Pretty sure that's not "rural".


Let's test you honesty.... What do YOU think is the primary cause of recent rising gas prices?

There is no single cause. A variety of factors affect pricing.

1. Geopolitical conflict and oil supply disruptions from the U.S.-Israel-Iran war (primary and dominant factor)
2. Seasonal increase in gasoline demand (significant contributing factor)
3. Tightening gasoline inventories and supply constraints
  • Domestic gasoline stocks declined (e.g., from 253.1 million to 249.5 million barrels in one reported week), even as crude inventories rose slightly. This reduced buffer amplified price pressure amid global disruptions.

  • Some reports note temporary production dips or operational shifts during the period.
4. Refinery transition to summer-blend gasoline
  • Refiners began switching to more expensive summer-formulation gasoline (required in many areas for emissions compliance), which reduces supply slightly and raises costs during the annual changeover. This was already underway before the war but compounded the spike.
5. Global oil market pricing dynamics (structural factor)
  • Despite the U.S. being the world's top oil producer, gasoline prices are set globally. Crude is exported and traded on world markets, so Persian Gulf disruptions raise replacement costs everywhere. Retailers quickly pass through wholesale spikes ("rockets and feathers" effect: prices rise fast on cost increases).


  • Verifiable hyperlink: Forbes explainer: https://www.forbes.com/sites/rrapie...s-the-most-oil-so-why-are-gas-prices-surging/

These factors are cross-verified across government data (EIA), industry trackers (AAA, GasBuddy), and major news outlets.

Prices remain volatile and could climb further if disruptions persist (some analysts flagged $4+/gallon risks). For the most current weekly EIA data, see: https://www.eia.gov/petroleum/gasdiesel/.
 
I showed you Maricopa County prices from Gas Buddy.

The Shell station @ 709 W Southern Ave Phoenix, AZ had regular gas for $3.99 @ gallon an hour ago. Pretty sure that's not "rural".


I'll do this as a separate post since you are apparently dedicated to being dishonest:

Screenshot_20260325_130152_GasBuddy.jpg

Screenshot_20260325_130203_GasBuddy.jpg
Screenshot_20260325_130213_GasBuddy.jpg
Screenshot_20260325_130223_GasBuddy.jpg
 
I showed you Maricopa County prices from Gas Buddy.

The Shell station @ 709 W Southern Ave Phoenix, AZ had regular gas for $3.99 @ gallon an hour ago. Pretty sure that's not "rural".




There is no single cause. A variety of factors affect pricing.

Sorry, no straw man allowed.

I asked what you think is the PRIMARY cause of the recent increase in gas prices.

Screenshot_20260325_131245_Instagram~2.jpg
 
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