Gas May Soon Cost $7 Per Gallon—Thanks Biden

Joe Biden wants Putin to invade Ukraine more than Putin wants to invade Ukraine…

This ladies and gentlemen is the reason why filling up your car may soon require a small mortgage—not markets, not supply chain issues— just Joe Biden’s obsession with starting a war with Russia.

According to 1 expert, gas prices could skyrocket to as much as $7 per gallon in the U.S, and these price increases would be a direct result of the seemingly manufactured crisis between Russia and Ukraine..

Many have pointed out the similarities between the failed Biden ‘Presidency’ and Jimmy Carter’s Presidency, but all too often they forget that Carter was a good man with bad ideas—Joe Biden is just bad all around.

The most recent reports indicate:

The cost of oil is at a 7-year high.

Gas is at an 8-year high.

Joe Biden is the President of high prices and American families are footing the bill. pic.twitter.com/VsPQpUlyAz

— Senate Republicans (@SenateGOP) February 18, 2022

– Gas is up 30%
– Lumber is up 40%
– Grocery prices are up 6-7%
– Murder is up 30%

Whichever idiot staffer wrote this tweet for the senile moron, America is on the move alright.

In the wrong direction. https://t.co/i0LLg7P4Oj

— John Cardillo (@johncardillo) February 16, 2022

The Epoch Times featured this warning:

“My guess is that you are going to see $5 a gallon at any triple-digit [oil price] … as soon as you get to $100.

And you might get to $6.50 or $7,” Dan Dicker, founder of Energy Word, said to Yahoo Finance.

Dicker sees oil going higher than $150 per barrel, mirroring the spike in prices back in 2007.

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https://twitter.com/AarikaRhodes/status/1494745514746662912

Record-high inflation, geopolitical tensions abroad and warnings about the price of gasoline reaching $7 per gallon have Democrats in Washington scrambling to address costs. #TWTFrontPagehttps://t.co/ulghm8d2wB

— The Washington Times (@WashTimes) February 18, 2022

The New York Post explains:

If Russia invades Ukraine, the West could retaliate by sanctioning Moscow, which could further put a strain on oil supplies.

Russia is one of the world’s largest producers of crude, accounting for some 10% of global demand. It is also Europe’s largest supplier of natural gas, which is critical for generating heat and electricity.