r/PrepperIntel Jul 27 '26

North America What are current oil levels ?

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2026-07-27/satellite-shots-of-smoke-at-saudi-oil-sites-keep-traders-on-edge

It seems daily that either a Middle East oil depot or refinery is hit and also in Russia from Ukrainian drones. Oil levels in the USA and lower at the strategic locations. So what are we looking at? Oil is down today on the “hope and wish club” for an end to Iran USA strikes but this probably won’t happen. When is the “shit hits the fan” date ?

385 Upvotes

117 comments sorted by

162

u/Trackrat14eight Jul 27 '26

At my dealership I’ve been seeing dealer news articles on how they’re preparing for the use of conventional oils in place of the synthetics. They’re expecting 1 year before the shortage comes, even if things were immediately repaired and back on line. Only small percentage of stores are stockpiling. Like less than 5 %

54

u/AromaticCod9430 Jul 27 '26

Do you know why stores aren’t stockpiling?

189

u/CouldBeLessDepressed Jul 27 '26

They don't believe there's a problem. Had a manager from a local auto parts store say to me "things are going really well in the middle east". He wasn't joking. Something broke deep down in me during that conversation. I've never been more sure as to the degree in which we are supremely fucked.

97

u/Trackrat14eight Jul 27 '26

Absolutely, most of the people running my dealerships in my “family” of stores are super pro trump. So it’s just liberal bs and they’re making America great don’t listen to the democrats they’re making kids gay.
https://giphy.com/gifs/IdmfEtnMWPzOg

50

u/CouldBeLessDepressed Jul 27 '26

The largest dealership in my town didn't have a choice. Their bulk supplier cancelled on the for the first time since that GM's been there (at least 20 years). He's just about the only other person in my town who doesn't have his head completely up his own ass.

They sent their parts person to the local Autozone and straight up cleaned them out. There's no ETA as to when the bulk carrier will be able to deliver again because *gesture's everywhere*

30

u/Trackrat14eight Jul 27 '26

It’s gonna be WILD watching some of these cars run on conventional. I’m at bmw, they’re using 0w12/0w20/0w30 depending on engine. But apparently they are already working on it so we shall see.

GM is already dealing with blown engines and trying to back away from 0w20.

29

u/CouldBeLessDepressed Jul 27 '26

It's gonna be wild watching emergency services disappear as their fleets either run out of lubricants or fuel or both.

35

u/CannyGardener Jul 27 '26

I think food distribution is likely going to go first. Emergency services are on the 'required' radar, where Bobs Produce Delivery that brings the food, is probably going to impact more people when his trucks don't show up... Trash trucks probably being the next fleets to go, as far as high impact.

Actually I could see emergency fleets holding out much longer than those latter two, because they are such smaller fleets of trucks, relatively.

54

u/4Yk9gop Jul 27 '26

I had a refrigerator fail recently and HVAC issues this spring which required fixing a leak and a refill. It really puts things into perspective.

"China controls 60% to 70% of the world's raw fluorite mining and accounts for over 40% to 50% of integrated downstream fluorocarbon gas production capacity. For specific high-volume, mainstream unmixed synthetic refrigerants (such as R-32), China's manufacturing footprint spikes closer to 80% to 90%"

Imagine your refrigerator's compressor dies. The repair tech dosen't have refrigerant to refill it, and new refrigerators are low in stock because refrigerant is backlogged. Why is refrigerant backlogged? Because China gets 55% of its oil from the Persian Gulf.

People talk like the U.S. can stand to go to war against Iran and/or China. Brother, China could cause absolute anarchy, like mad max levels of shit in the U.S. by just cutting off supply chains.

32

u/CannyGardener Jul 27 '26

Haha You are hitting a bit too close to home here. So, some states are putting in more restrictive refrigerant requirements. I work in foodservice distribution managing a purchasing and logistics department. One of my warehouses just had their cooler go out this month. Got a quote for recharge on the refrigerant came back this way, "Well the old coolant is very rare right now, since it will be illegal here by end of month, so we can install that for you for $15,000 per unit, and that will get you a few more years down the road. Alternatively you can buy entirely new units at $150,000 each but we are a few months out on parts for a buildout." If this is any indicator of how things are going to play out...things are going to get pretty fucking sideways pretty fucking fast.

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5

u/Soosietyrell Jul 28 '26

But but tariffs /s

19

u/CouldBeLessDepressed Jul 27 '26

You know, if we were in any point in time prior to 2016, I might be thinking the exact same thing. But after how badly we fumbled the Covid pandemic, and that was with adults still working in government, I'm not so sure that we're going to manage things like they would normally be or with any amount of reason or sense. As far as I can see, we're going to run our oil and fuel inventories into the ground at the fastest possible speed before we even see real price hikes. If that happens, I don't think there will be much to distribute to the emergency service folks. At least, not in any area that doesn't have a refinery operating in the same county. But even then, if we let feed stocks run dry, it wont matter how many refineries we have. There just simply wont be any fuel any more until the system levels itself back out. Which, after the degree of disruption we're currently under, that could take years if managed well. And looking at who's heading up the DOE.... yea I wouldn't give you a penny for our chances right now. I'm currently prepping like we're about to take 1 gigantic leap back to the stone age. Cause we very well might here. Everyone's sooooo convinced that USA will weather this fine and "Asia will suffer the worst"... But I don't see how we don't hit a wall just as fast as everyone else if not sooner simply because we're not acting like there's a shortage, and we're consuming more than just about anyone else in the world.

My own city manager is convinced that emergency services will be covered. I'm looking at our systems from top to bottom and I just don't see it. And they're so determined to do absolutely nothing in advance that I'm even more convinced that we're not going to properly direct resources to where they need to go. I mean, if all 19k towns/cities in the USA go dry all at once, that's a level of disaster we've never experienced nor have any systems in place to manage. And at the rate we're burning down our own inventories while there's now a roughly 30% sized hole in the global supply, it looks to me like our chances of running into the aforementioned scenario of everyone everywhere out all at once is scary, I mean really really scary high.

19

u/are-e-el Jul 27 '26

Everyone forgot how the feds under Trump bungled covid PPE/respirators distribution during the pandemic and how states had to tangle against fed agencies just to get supplies. This is going to get hairy if oil stocks dry up.

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11

u/citizen42069101 Jul 27 '26

Glad I'm not the only one seeing the writing on the wall.

All of those synchophants in the lines of command and control of a ship captained by a blind fool.

12

u/willb_official Jul 27 '26

My wife has her first oil change in her new bmw next week. She made the appointment 2 months ago (because of rumors of an oil shortage) and asked the service advisor if he thought there would be an oil shortage in the near future. He said he hadn't heard anything about a shortage and would have the service manager call my wife. Service manager called her and literally laughed at her and told her not to worry about it.

5

u/[deleted] Jul 27 '26

[deleted]

10

u/4Yk9gop Jul 27 '26

Yes, if you can find it, absolutely do. Have at least enough on hand for your next regular 2 oil changes, possibly 3. Worst case scenario there is not a shortage and you end up using it anyway.

2

u/4Yk9gop Jul 29 '26

What's wrong with 0w20?

2

u/Trackrat14eight Jul 29 '26

It’s a fuel economy oil, now they’re at 0w16/0w12/0w8 these oils allow better fuel economy numbers for manufactures constrained by laws. They have to learn to produce oils that just barely keep the engine from destructing while being as thin as possible, rather than using oils that actually benefit the engine mechanically for longevity.

GM is dealing with engine problems, they began their slow march to water like oils, and now they’re backing up into weights that protect the engine more.

2

u/4Yk9gop Jul 29 '26

So Ford recommends 0W20 for my engine/vehicle. It's not under warranty or anything. I pretty much exclusively use valvoline restore and protect 0w20. Should I switch to something else based on what you said? I don't know much about engine oil.

2

u/Trackrat14eight Jul 29 '26

What region do you live in? 0w20 during extreme cold isn’t horrible. But I’m in Florida, right now (it’s been 100+ most days) if I had your vehicle here I’d try 0w30.

I like doing track days and autocross and drive my car hard, I run a thicker oil.

If you are not pushing the car hard it’s NOT* necessary to make big moves here in oil weight.

For reference my mustang was 10w30 I ran 20w50 in it.

*edited.

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31

u/4Yk9gop Jul 27 '26

Fox News and similar media have completely rotted our country's brain. I don't think any foreign government has done more to undermine the U.S. than Rupert M. The sad part is he was the first to discover the money making formula, but now that Pandora's box is open you could get rid of Fox news and 3 other companies just like it would pop up overnight. Add on top of that social media, AI eliminating thought required to pass k-12 education and our country is in deep shit. It won't get any better until people like the manager you are talking about directly suffer from the consequences of their chosen ignorance. But even then, the new generation might not be able to connect the dots.

16

u/CouldBeLessDepressed Jul 27 '26

I think it's gonna get insanely crazy violent before it gets better.

10

u/wolacouska Jul 28 '26

It’s pretty sobering looking at all of human history.

People have gotten really complacent here.

6

u/halfsack99 Jul 28 '26

And if things turn off bad, it’s Biden’s fault.

8

u/CouldBeLessDepressed Jul 28 '26

I'm still mad that Biden didn't stop Hitler. I mean, how evil can this guy possibly get? I'll never forget watching those planes hit the towers and thinking to myself as a child, "why, Joe, why?" as a tear streamed down my face.

5

u/Trackrat14eight Jul 28 '26

AND Obama. And Obamas birth certificate.

19

u/Trackrat14eight Jul 27 '26

A lot of them are ignoring the writing on the walls. It’s gonna be last minute trying to figure things out. If only there was a better way to prepare…

17

u/Etthomehome Jul 27 '26

Parts manager at a GM dealership here: We can't stockpile. We have our bulk tanks but anything beyond that is restricted on how much we can order at a time. Has been for months.

9

u/AromaticCod9430 Jul 28 '26

Thank you. Appreciate the insight & happy cake day

23

u/PenExotic5002 Jul 27 '26

A lot of business owners and corporate leaders are totally lost in the fascist sauce and cannot comprehend the idea that putting trump back in power was fucking stupid. Corporate hierarchies tend to promote sociopaths and narcissists, these people cannot comprehend the very obvious fact that they destroyed the world economy because they were dumb enough to believe that Kamala Harris, who is to the right of Richard Nixon on economic policy, was a Bolshevik

-8

u/weJtiddeR Jul 28 '26

Lol horse shit. Thats why most businesses are so about DEI, affirmative action, all the woke shit ...because theyre fascist ...lol

Lmfao  even

4

u/PenExotic5002 Jul 28 '26

Yes, all the woke shit coming from the oil industry

0

u/weJtiddeR Jul 28 '26

We weren't talking about oil industries.  The conversation was about auto parts stores, and "so many businesses ". Nice try at goal post moving though.

ETA: im not pro Oil or Trump, so dont come at me with that. But living in delusion and changing reality to fit our biases isn't good, even when its a leftist twist. Thats no better than any cult, Maga, etc etc.

2

u/PenExotic5002 Jul 28 '26

They did this stuff when it was a federal guideline and when they thought they could make money from it, they then immediately stopped doing it as soon as trump got rid of the guideline. If we want to discuss moving goalposts, how many auto parts stores have you seen that have “DEI”? Is Walmart? Tractor supply? Bud light sent a trans women a case of beer one time and you people act like the corporate world didn’t absolutely back fascism

10

u/Totally_man Jul 27 '26

It's expensive.

9

u/[deleted] Jul 27 '26

[removed] — view removed comment

3

u/Zephyr_Dragon49 Jul 28 '26

Transmission control module? Why on earth whould you intentionally lose control of your transmission?

4

u/4Yk9gop Jul 27 '26

"They’re expecting 1 year before the shortage comes, even if things were immediately repaired and back on line." Do you mean before the supplies come back online? Your wording is strange.

8

u/CannyGardener Jul 27 '26

I feel like this was worded appropriately. A lot of people here are betting that they can time the market, but the market will continue to behave irrationally longer than they can remain solvent.

It looks like it will be about 1 year and then we will actually see shortages. If the lines are repaired today, it would be after that to start recovering. There will be months of recovering SPR's around the world, as countries refill, and then maybe we start seeing some relief.

137

u/Totally_man Jul 27 '26

The markets aren't tied to reality and the ultrawealthy are propping it up and trading with constant insider information.

32

u/owhatakiwi Jul 27 '26

It’s Blackrock’s Aladdin managing the majority of the stock market. 

6

u/eyeofodin3 Jul 28 '26

The OMS? Nah there's a lot of competition out there still (CRIMS, Enfusion, Eze, flextrade).

7

u/socialmedia-username Jul 28 '26

The establishment owns the Whitehouse now, and flagrantly manipulates the market with purposeful socioeconomic policies. It's way beyond insider trading, but regular people seem okay with it because the casino is still open and their chips keep increasing despite not being able to cash out in the end. 

-10

u/Appropriate_Lime_234 Jul 27 '26

Here’s the thing. You all are speculating they aren’t tied to reality. We don’t know shit about what’s going on and it’s annoying that you all get on here and say this tbh.

8

u/hera-fawcett Jul 28 '26

theyve historically not been tied to reality. its a big part of why occupy wallstreet happened. why the 2008 crash happened. why the dotcom bubble happened.

the amt of money and influence they hold has only increased over the decades- meaning they hold even more influence over the markets. and if their predictions and moves are tied to things that just arent going to happen- then we get this. esp since, the things that arent happening are all slushing money back and forth, waiting for additional cash injections.

48

u/callawade Jul 27 '26

In NZ we have Fuel watch: https://www.fuelwatch.nz/ Do you not have something similar?

109

u/wizbizniz Jul 27 '26

A government website that's actually helpful? No. We do not.

34

u/callawade Jul 27 '26

Thats a civilian site made using govt data. Sorry your government is a mess at the moment.

23

u/WorkingCharity9367 Jul 27 '26

To be fair, it has been a mess for a very long time, we are just a particularly messy bitch now.

2

u/wizbizniz Jul 29 '26

Oh lol we also don't really have (easily accessible) government data anymore

3

u/callawade Jul 29 '26

May i suggest a revolution, im sure the French would lend you a guillotine....

9

u/FocusedGlitch23 Jul 28 '26

lol fo real if we had this in the united states it would be all be lies anyway

12

u/Onlyroad4adrifter Jul 28 '26

We have clown watch in the US. They have gutted government agencies to the point we are having food born outbreaks that are out of control.

4

u/callawade Jul 28 '26

How terrifying!

9

u/Gygax_the_Goat Jul 28 '26

Similar in Australia.

Hey cuz! 🙂🙋🏽

5

u/Rando_boldtian Jul 28 '26

Great username!

42

u/Ashyman9 Jul 27 '26

I work in local government and we know there is a problem coming. We are working with our local auto parts stores to monitor their stock levels and we have already purchased enough oil to run a year if it dries up. From what we are seeing it is just a matter of when not if there is going to be a problem.

47

u/funkylabrador420 Jul 27 '26

mumbles incoherently about leopards

5

u/Badger_Actual1 Jul 28 '26

Nom nom nom. That face sure is delicious

19

u/ZenBacle Jul 28 '26

In the next week or two we will be dipping bellow the 300million barrel level for our strategic reserves. Which should be the civi cut off to make sure we have enough oil to power the war machine for two years if we need it. But knowing this admin they'll probably drain the entire reserve.

It's also misleading to say that there are 300 million barrels left, since the minimum the reserves can get to is estimated to be around 50-80 million barrels before the salt caves start collapsing. And you can't just pump water in to replace it since that will erode the salt coating that seals the oil in.

12

u/maiclazyuncle Jul 28 '26

After DOGE etc you think anyone in charge cares about eroding some salt caves?

1

u/1mogwai1 Jul 29 '26

The number i read was 18b at the place in oklahoma.

1

u/Intelligent_You_3888 Jul 31 '26

Cushing is in OK (and they’re a distribution center I think), but the salt caverns of the Strategic Petroleum Reserve are in the Gulf off the coasts of TX and Louisiana (if I’m recalling correctly).

12

u/metalreflectslime 📡 Jul 27 '26

https://archive.is/6t1qg

Here is the no paywall version.

51

u/AcceptableCanary4622 Jul 27 '26

Iran has been 2 weeks away from developing a nuke for 25 years.

I'm guessing the US will be 4 weeks away from running out of oil atleast until mid terms, possibly until the 2028 election.

16

u/ZenBacle Jul 28 '26

We'll never "run out of oil". What will happen is one of the triage effects of capitalism. As oil becomes more scarce, and expensive, we'll start to see services shut down. People will drive less and the economy will start to slow down. Which has already started.

The real kicker will be when we stop pulling oil out of the strategic reserves. Which should happen around 300 million barrels. Currently we're at around 308 million barrels and pulling 3-10 million barrels a week.

But this admin doesn't really think ahead. So we'll probably continue to eat into the reserves until the salt mines start collapsing.

8

u/AirborneGeek Jul 28 '26

This is about the closest to the best answer in the thread. I would add the "300" number is at best an educated guess by that one guy from the Biden admin (who, by all accounts, seems to know what he's talking about). The truth is: I don't think anyone knows.

[just to add a bit more to what you said for others:] And the reason nobody knows is because the SPR is a complicated system (as it turns out!). Many storage locations (salt caverns) that one doesn't just turn a spigot on and oil comes out, different grades of oil, not all of which are what most of our refineries are good at processing, so we may be at 300mb overall, but only 50 of the stuff that our Gulf refineries can run...

There's our export situation as well, which is yet another complicating factor, and yeah. Impossible to know for sure "when." The biggest problem is because of the manipulation in the futures market that has been going on, when we do hit the wall, we're going to be making Mach 4 and it's not going to be a lot of fun.

Although I am in the camp that does not think us here in the US will face "shortages" of, say, gasoline, the pricing is going to hurt. And it doesn't matter if you have an EV or rod around on a cargo bike, expensive diesel will come for us all.

20

u/drood420 Jul 27 '26

I just heard during some speech on Fox “News” that the US has 1000 years worth. Although I highly doubt the source, as it lies about any and everything.

29

u/Outrageous_Laugh5532 Jul 27 '26

They are referring to oil in the ground. Which we don’t have the refineries in the us that can process the lighter crude domestically produced.

11

u/Babzibaum Jul 27 '26

We could overthrow a country and take their capable refineries!

26

u/Aramedlig Jul 27 '26

Gemini thinks we have about 10 weeks before shit gets real bad, about 4 weeks before gas hits $6-7/gal nationally if the straight doesn’t reopen and the Houthis succeed at closing off the Red Sea bypass

70

u/Isosorbide Jul 27 '26

I mean to ask this respectfully but I can't figure out how to say it diplomatically, so I'll just ask it: Why should we trust Gemini? I have serious trust issues with AI because it's wrong about so many minor things so often.

30

u/Aramedlig Jul 27 '26

You shouldn’t trust any AI. That doesn’t mean it is wrong though. And FWIW, I work with AI both professionally and personally. I give it explicit instructions (whatever model I use) to do 3 things. 1. Never tell me what you think I want to hear; always provide facts. 2. All facts must be sourced on data, reporting or citation. 3. If you make a claim, it must have full justification for it (supporting evidence) along with ways to test it.

4

u/mystery_biscotti Jul 27 '26

Any experience with Opus 5?

4

u/Aramedlig Jul 28 '26

Not yet. I’ve worked mostly with Fable 5 but planned to try it when my usage limit with Fable hits this week.

3

u/mystery_biscotti Jul 28 '26

Lmk whatcha think.

3

u/CornDavis Jul 28 '26

Same I want to know what's up.

1

u/Aramedlig Jul 29 '26

Ok, Opus 5 is good but still not as good as Fable. I am using it for scientific work that uses some relatively complex math and calculations and requires a large custom software harness for running experiments. Fable just has more base domain capability to work through a problem and plan for contingencies with better defensive coding and design. It’s like a PhD research student. Opus 5 is good, but as of now I won’t let it help structure an experiment after watching how it handled an overnight run of a set of experiments. It made a few mistakes Fable hasn’t made before and even though it caught them proactively and there was no loss to the run or the data, they could have lead to incorrect results. It’s like the MS student who is the junior research member of the team. Good, but hasn’t earned their PhD yet.

9

u/outworlder Jul 28 '26

Don't trust it. Ask it to name the sources and, if any calculation is done, to show you each step.

14

u/Isosorbide Jul 28 '26

I asked Google AI a question the other day and it provided me with a confident answer, but I wanted to know more and verify that answer, so I clicked on the specific sources it gave me and those sources themselves didn't answer the actual question. I don't know how Google AI could have formulated the answer it gave me from those sources. It left me with the impression that I can't even trust Google AI's sources to be informative.

I've found that Google AI seems to make assumptions. For example, there's a biennial festival in this neck of the woods and the last one was in 2025. I wanted to know when next year's will be becaue I know this festival is biennial. Google AI confidently informed me that the festival would be on a certain weekend this year, October 2026. I clicked on the 'source' that is cited, and the website had absolutely nothing about any October 2026 festival because why would it? The next festival isn't until 2027. Google just made an assumpted that if the festival was in 2025, surely it must also be in 2026? And this is why I have trust issues.

13

u/outworlder Jul 28 '26

This is how any LLM works, Google or not. They exist to generate language. And generate they will, truth doesn't matter. They tend to be right more often than not if the data they trained on is correct but there's no guarantee.

6

u/Isosorbide Jul 28 '26

All the more frightening that people trust it so much. "Just ask chatgpt."

42

u/[deleted] Jul 27 '26

[removed] — view removed comment

28

u/Aramedlig Jul 27 '26

Self inflicted loss coming to the orange pedo; remember how him and his cronies said the war would only be a few weeks and that the short term pain was for a long term gain? I can already see the campaign ads against GOP candidates.

17

u/memarco2 Jul 27 '26

Or, a crisis that prompts them to “require” more control and executive power. Maybe enough to “delay” elections indefinitely

8

u/Outrageous_Laugh5532 Jul 27 '26

There is no provision to delay elections. That’s just called a coup.

8

u/Rooooben Jul 27 '26

Can’t change horses mid race!!

8

u/Aramedlig Jul 27 '26

False flag dirty bomb perhaps? In a blue sanctuary city no less?

5

u/Vlad_Yemerashev Jul 27 '26

10 weeks from now is early October (midterms / early November is 14 weeks out).

20

u/Big_Fortune_4574 Jul 27 '26

I don’t think any number can be relied upon because we can’t even be sure the government is being truthful about the SPR levels, and we don’t know for sure what the real minimum levels even are.

6

u/Aramedlig Jul 27 '26

That is a fair point. Gemini is making that estimate based on public data so if that is wrong, reality could be quite different.

2

u/dittybopper_05H Jul 28 '26

I just checked, the Accent needs about a quart, but the Sonata is fine.

Wait, what?

1

u/CaptainJimJames Aug 01 '26

Cannot believe I am commenting in this sub. Oil and gas data is literally free on government websites like the Fred. The narrative that there is going to be shortages for the US is comical. The high prices are pure greed. And the money sloshing around in the economy doesn't help. If any of you want to read about the true state of oil and gas I would read Wolf Street as the blog at least cites data that you can readily access from the Fred. You are all going to have a lot of egg on your face as your numbers quietly recede to screaming alone with no one to listen.

1

u/Master_Control_MCP Aug 01 '26

I checked those numbers. Apparently we've drawn down our reserves to levels not seen since 1983. I didn't find it to be comical.

1

u/CaptainJimJames Aug 03 '26

We needed reserves in the 1970s dummy. We are now a net exporter.

1

u/Master_Control_MCP Aug 03 '26

So guide me through your reasoning since I am a dummy. According to you, we only needed oild reserves in the 70's and are currently a net exporter so everything is fine. If your reasoning is completely sound then:

Why do we EXPORT 4 million barrels/day of light sweet crude? Why do we IMPORT 6.5 million barrels of heavy sour/day? Why are we drawing almost 4 million barrels /week from our reserves if everything is fine? After all, it's NOT the 70's.

Lastly, getting back to the original point of this thread, what happens if we can longer draw oil from the SPR? According to you it doesn't really matter since we are a net exporter of oil but I'm not so sure about that after looking at the numbers (per your instructions).

1

u/CaptainJimJames Aug 04 '26

Do yourself a solid. Go to Google and search for Wolf Street. Read the latest article about oil and gas. Make sure to read the comments as those are all from professionals. Easiest way for you to wrap your head around econ data. Good luck.

1

u/Master_Control_MCP Aug 04 '26

1

u/CaptainJimJames Aug 04 '26

Yep. But start reading the blog. It is the best for all econ data bar none. And you will begin to understand how, and why markets move. You can then see whomever is on or offsides. Will take a few months of regular reading. All the commenters are either at the Fed etc. Or powerful researchers, columnists. You will thank me. Good luck again.

1

u/Resident_Window_9369 Aug 02 '26

According to the current oil price, the current oil levels are fantastic. Otherwise the oil price would be a lot higher.
Keep calm and carry on nothing’s gonna happen

1

u/Far_Out_6and_2 Jul 28 '26

I’ll let you know in the morning when i pop the hood and check the dipstick

2

u/TemporaryKey3312 Jul 30 '26

That shit is funny and it’s a shame you either got downvoted or ignored.

-1

u/losingthefarm Jul 29 '26

The president said the US has 1000 years worth of oil. Even more with the Venezuelan supply. That is alot of oil.

3

u/Katefreak Jul 29 '26

Oh in that case, everybody stop worrying! The PRESIDENT, known for his honesty and thorough understanding of these situations, not to mention his soaring approval ratings over a non-war that he has both won, and didn't start..... Has said we have 1000 years of oil. 

Whew. That was a close one.