National Average Gas and Diesel Prices for July 2023
Tracking the Great Reset through Gas Prices
My fellow Patriots,
America hit the gas and diesel price floor and now it’s going to the moon!
For July 2023, gas prices began at $3.538 per gallon and they declined for four days to $3.522 per gallon. The next day prices increased to $3.529 per gallon and continued to do so for four days to $3.543 per gallon. On July 11th, prices decreased to $3.541 per gallon and stayed the same the next day. The following day, July 13th, prices increased to $3.555 per gallon and did so for two days to $3.566 per gallon. On July 16, the national average gas price decreased to $3.564 per gallon and then increased by $0.001 the following day, to then decrease to $3.563 per gallon the next day. Starting on July 19th at $3.569 per gallon, prices began to increase and did so through the rest of the month to $3.757 per gallon on July 31st. All data is from AAA.
For the national average diesel prices in July, they started off at $3.858 per gallon and declined for two days to $3.842 per gallon. On July 4th, prices increased to $3.843 per gallon and they increased through the next day to $3.845 per gallon. Prices bounced up and down for a huge portion of the month going between a range of $3.837 per gallon and $3.856 per gallon. Starting on July 18th, with diesel prices at $3.856 per gallon the previous 11 day cycle was broken when prices began to rise and did so for five days to $3.878 per gallon. On July 24, prices decreased to $3.875 per gallon, but starting the next day, they sky rocketed through the rest of the month to end at $4.036 per gallon on July 31st.
For the majority of the month of July 2023, gas and diesel prices were fairly normal in their cycle of increases and decreased, but, as was discussed in June 2023’s analysis, OPEC cut oil production thus causing all fuel prices to increase. Unfortunately, that was not the only factor in terms of price increases. Since it has been months since the Biden Regime released more fuel from the U.S. Strategic Petroleum Reserves, there is not more fuel to supplement the market and combat the price increases caused by the OPEC cut.
Due to how close the US is to a war with Russia, China, or both, draining the petroleum reserves would essentially be national suicide; which, granted, is not actually outside the realm of possibility with this regime. With that in mind, I do not actually expect the Biden Regime to release more oil from the reserves unless an actually kinetic war broke out with Russia or Ukraine.
Essentially, it would be reasonable to expect both gas and diesel prices to continue to increase for the foreseeable future. Again, as with previous months, there is nothing you can do about this yourself, but learn to adapt and prepare. Preparation for all of this is essential so start now, it’s better than never.