National Average Gas and Diesel Prices for December 2022

Tracking the Great Reset through Gas Prices

My fellow Patriots,

The economy is in shambles and the pattern of gas prices for December 2022 proves that!

On December 1st, the national average gas price opened up at $3.470 per gallon. The gas continued to decline for almost the whole month to $3.096 per gallon on December 23rd. Starting the next day, December 24th, the prices began to increase starting at $3.097 per gallon and rising through the end of the month ending an $3.195 per gallon. All gas prices data is from AAA.

For the national average diesel price, December opened up at $5.154 per gallon and prices continued to decline through most of the month until December 27th, ending at $4.671 per gallon. Starting the next day, December 28th, the diesel prices began to rise through the end of the month, ending at $4.680 per gallon.

The final month of 2022 had gas and diesel prices that highlighted the state of the economy. Granted gas prices were declining, which would normally be a good thing, but when you analyze the oil industry and the policies of the Usurper (Biden) Administration, you realize that the economy is in shambles. More oil was released from the U.S. Strategic Petroleum Reserves, but that was the only thing done to “help” lower gas prices.

Since not much was done to lower gas prices, why did they continue to decline through nearly the whole month? People are travelling less, even during the Christmas season, because they simply cannot afford the money it takes to travel. The same phenomenon is the case with diesel prices; since people have less money they also cannot purchase as much as they would before, therefore less goods need to be transported from production facilities to stores therefore less diesel is consumed, causing prices to decline.

Since gas and diesel prices have begun to rise again, this is even worse for Americans and their wallets. Since travel post-Christmas and New Years season will decline as it always does, one would reasonably expect prices to decrease, but so far the end of December shows gas prices to be increasing, but with less consumption of gasoline and diesel due to less traveling. This is evidence of the combination of inflation and increase in the costs of production of gasoline and diesel. This is also evidence that people can reasonably expect a large increase in gas prices to be coming soon unless policies are changed to allow for more drilling and the cheaper production of fuel.