A plan that is all by design?

IRAN SAGA HITS AUSTRALIA

Australia is beginning to feel the economic shockwaves of the escalating saga involving Iran, with rising fuel prices, pressure on supply chains, and growing cost-of-living concerns.

Although the drama is taking place thousands of kilometres away in the Middle East, analysts say the global nature of energy markets means the impact is almost immediate.

The most visible effect so far has been the sharp rise in oil prices.

Tensions around Strait of Hormuz have unsettled world markets. Any threat to shipping through the strait raises fears of supply disruptions, prompting traders to push prices higher.

For Australia, which imports the vast majority of its refined fuel, this has immediate consequences. Petrol prices are already beginning to climb, and economists warn they could rise significantly if instability in the region continues. Even modest increases in global oil prices tend to translate quickly into higher prices at the pump across Australia.

Higher fuel costs rarely stop at the petrol station.

Transport underpins much of the Australian economy, particularly in a country where goods often travel long distances by road. When diesel prices increase, freight companies face higher operating costs, which are typically passed on to retailers and consumers.

As a result, Australians may soon notice rising prices for everyday items.

Groceries, household goods, and online deliveries are all vulnerable to fuel-driven price increases. Farmers are also warning that higher diesel costs for machinery and transport could push up the price of agricultural products.

The conflict could also complicate the broader fight against inflation.

Australia has spent the past two years attempting to bring rising prices under control, but sustained increases in energy costs could slow that progress.

Economists caution that renewed inflationary pressure may place the Reserve Bank of Australia in a difficult position when considering future interest rate decisions.

There are also concerns about the potential impact on global shipping routes. Increased security risks in parts of the Middle East can lead to higher insurance costs for cargo vessels and, in some cases, longer or diverted shipping routes. Such disruptions tend to ripple through international supply chains, adding to costs and delays for businesses.

This is the situation Australia is facing right now.

This is despite our country being one of the world’s largest exporters of energy, particularly liquefied natural gas and coal. When energy prices rise, these exports often become more valuable, boosting national income and government tax revenue.

But the people won’t see any of that increase, and will pay the price themselves.

For now, economists say the key uncertainty is how long the conflict will continue and whether it spreads further across the region. A prolonged disruption to oil flows from the Middle East would likely keep energy prices elevated worldwide.

If tensions ease and shipping routes remain open, the economic effects could prove temporary. But if instability around vital transport corridors such as the Strait of Hormuz deepens, the pressure on global fuel markets – and Australian consumers – could intensify.

In an interconnected world economy, events in distant regions can rapidly influence prices at home. For Australians, the unfolding conflict involving Iran is a reminder that worldwide geopolitics can quickly translate into local economic realities.

Realities you may say, were planned to happen all along.

WAR HOAX SEASON

Last year, after U.S. strikes on Iranian nuclear sites, Donald Trump publicly said that Iran’s nuclear facilities had been “completely and totally obliterated.”

He repeatedly argued the bombing had destroyed Iran’s ability to build nuclear weapons and set the program back by many years.

A year later, however, Trump says Iran needs to be attacked to prevent them getting a nuke – completely contradicting his previous story.

Stockpiles of enriched uranium, as well as remaining centrifuges and other equipment, were cited as justification for further military action to “finish the job”.

But if the program was “totally obliterated”, why would it require new military action a year later? This is the type of propaganda that George Orwell wrote about.

‘We are at war with Eurasia’.

‘No, we are at war with East Asia, we always have been’.

In Orwell’s novel Nineteen Eighty-Four, the ruling Party teaches citizens to accept two contradictory ideas at the same time– a concept called Doublethink.

On any given day, at any given moment, the Party might claim something has always been true – even if it said the opposite yesterday.

Citizens are expected to accept both versions without questioning them.

When you hear Trump say, ‘the problem was completely eliminated’, followed by ‘the problem is still so serious that urgent action is required’ – this is Doublethink.

Another theme found in the novel is when the government constantly rewrites past statements, so the leadership always appears correct.

“Who controls the past, controls the future.”

This is what we are seeing here with the latest War Hoax saga unfolding before our eyes.

How Much Do We Really Know About ‘War’?
RELATED FEATURE

Trump is looking to ‘Wag the Dog’, as they say – diverting attention away from the Epstein Files and other important stories dominating U.S. politics.

Whenever a major military escalation coincides with a political scandal, you can be sure as to where they are taking their inspiration from.

Meanwhile, everyday Australians will struggle as this circus continues.

The longer it does, the worse it will get for citizens – as if they were planning it all along.

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