Every spike has a story.
Every drop has an explanation.
But the explanations rarely match the experience.
Drivers feel it first. The cost shifts before the headlines catch up. And by the time the narrative is delivered, it already feels outdated—like a script trying to keep pace with something moving faster underneath.
This is where the “Month of Fools” reveals its edge:
The cause is always presented after the effect.
And when that becomes normal, questioning disappears.
You’re not meant to track the pattern.
You’re meant to accept the explanation.
But explanations are not answers.
They’re closures.
And closures end curiosity.
Link for Article:
https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=61584
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