The Worldwide Energy Crisis Expands as The Philippines Declares a State of Emergency

As the war in Iran rages on with no signs of stopping anytime soon, the worldwide energy crisis is expanding. The Philippines appears to be the first country to declare a State of Emergency, as their fuel supplies have dwindled to only 45 days' worth. The International Energy Agency (IEA) is warning that the ongoing US-Israel-Iran conflict has already removed around 11 million barrels per day from global oil supply, an impact larger than past oil crises combined. IEA Executive Director Fatih Birol told the National Press Club in Canberra, Australia, on Monday that the current disruption exceeds the combined supply losses of the 1973 and 1979 energy shocks. This is leading to supply chain disruptions, and also consumer panic in stores in some countries. Remember how toilet paper was the first thing to run out in American grocery stores in 2020 when COVID began? It's starting again, in Japan.

It’s Officially an “Energy Crisis” – Food Rationing, Panic-buying, Planes Grounded, Stay-at-home Orders and Other COVID-like Restrictions Just Ahead?

The world is now officially in the midst of an "energy crisis" due to the Iran war and the inability of the U.S. to open back up the Strait of Hormuz, as governments in many nations in Europe and Asia are now are calling for "COVID-like" measures to be put in place to keep people at home like they did during the COVID Scamdemic. This urgency and fear has not reached most in the U.S. yet, however, as most Americans go about their daily business not fully realizing what is happening in the outside world due to the coordinated work of the U.S. media to attempt to shield this, so far. The International Energy Agency (IEA) is calling for people to cut oil demand by working from home more, flying less and driving slower. The IEA’s members include the US, UK and Japan. So this is officially an "energy crisis" now, and the last time this happened in the U.S. was in the 1970s under President Jimmy Carter. Most Americans alive today did not experience that, it was so long ago.