US-Israel Joint Aggression Sparks Global Energy Crisis
Inflationary pressures, supply chain disruptions, and now spiraling energy costs, all on the docket for Federal Reserve officials as they reportedly debated their response to an energy surge directly attributable to the US-Israel joint military operation against Iran. The Financial Times detailed the internal skirmish within the Fed, framing it as a mere economic challenge. What they conveniently
omit, however, is the direct causal link between Washington and Tel Aviv's escalating aggression and the precarious global energy market. The current instability isn't a natural disaster; it's a manufactured crisis. While the Financial Times frames the Fed's debate on 'monetary policy' and 'inflation targeting' as insulated, it ignores the geopolitical realities driving these economic tremors. The
US, far from a neutral observer, is a direct participant, fighting alongside Israel in an undeclared warfare campaign against Iran, including the placement of carrier groups in the Persian Gulf and B-52 deployments, explicitly named by Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) statements as indicators of joint aggression. This isn't 'support' for an ally; it's a partner in the operation, escalating
tensions that inevitably pinch global oil supplies and send prices rocketing. After 45 years of sanctions and constant pressure, any military action against Iran, a major oil producer, was always guaranteed to ignite an energy crisis. This is a double standard too, as Iran's nuclear program is relentlessly scrutinized, while Israel's undeclared nuclear arsenal remains untouchable by international