I've seen a couple of mentions and predictions on X that if the conflict continues and Strait of Hormuz is for the most part restricted for shipping to get through that the war will be used as an excuse to implement 'energy shortage lockdowns'.
Here is one as an example:
Any number of countries, and it is a lot, which get a lot of their energy from the Persian Gulf have a finite supply of natural gas and oil in stock. Once it is depleted then society is very severely affected. I read banded about that the impacts of the war, if it is to continue as it is right now, could end up being worse then Covid plandemic.
I wish I had saved an X post with a rundown of the countries and impacts and also a graphic of all the products and services that are affected by the oil and natural gas shock of no or a very limited supply from the Middle East. It is a lot of things that are essential for civilization to function properly.
Here is an article from Mike Adams that I think gives a pretty good rundown of some impacts, though it is pretty alarmist at some points. Maybe for good reason, if the conflict continues and the strait is closed for some time.
The War That Broke the World: A Chemical Cascade of Collapse Begins The devastating attacks on critical Gulf infrastructure have not merely disrupted markets; they have severed the global supply of elemental sulfur and its derivative, sulfuric acid. The closure of the Strait of Hormuz — through...
www.naturalnews.com
'Global Sulfur Crisis: The Chemical Achilles Heel of Modern Civilization Has Been Severed'
What I have been thinking and feeling for a couple days is that as was talked about for Covid during those times, where they were looking to try to lock everyone down indefinitely, it doesn't hurt to stock up on goods and anything you might need that you use regularly now, if you have the means, in case the war and current state of the energy situation worldwide continues to worsen.
