For most of this year I have been making an argument about a fraction of a barrel. Not the barrel itself — the flat price of crude has been a headline anyone can read — but the middle of it: the narrow band of the distillation column where diesel and jet fuel come from, and where the real damage of the Iran war was always going to land. I called America’s role in it a paradox — a shortage it is supplying, not suffering — and I argued that the country’s genuine vulnerability was never crude availability but the refinery-to-fuel chain that turns a barrel into something an engine can burn.
Scholar Raz Segal recounts the strange experience of being attacked as an antisemite, despite being Jewish himself and studying the Holocaust and other genocides, for the high crime of opposing Israel’s slaughter in Gaza. Read […]
The Board of Peace’s model for governing Palestine reflects designs for a new world order. Read Article HERE Jared Kushner, Donald Trump, Marco Rubio, and Steve Witkoff attend the inaugural meeting of the Board of […]
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