Gasoline prices can come on down pretty rapidly, can't they?

They can, and we've taken a number of measures, as you know, the kind of thing that you advocated

when you were in my spot, that we released the Strategic Reserve, we coordinated with our allies

to do so as well, we increased ethanol production in the summer.

So we've done a lot to put downward pressure on oil prices and gasoline prices.

The refined products, we waived the Jones Act so the refined products could go from the Gulf

of America to the West Coast.

We've taken a lot of steps.

And now with hopefully the peace deal being finalized by J.D. over the weekend and the team,

then things can get back to normal really relatively quickly.

Relatively quickly.

That is the phrase to track.

That was the National Economic Council Director.

And he is saying the economic brain of the administration is like this.

They're trying to get the gas price normalization directly tied to Iran peace deal.

Okay, so that's the chain here.

The ceasefire holds, the straight opens, the oil flows, the prices fall.

You can follow that logic, right?

I can.

But the logic that's hard to understand is that when Operation Epic Fury broke out, the price went up so quickly,

but he says relatively quickly for prices to come down. Well, how quick is that? What is relatively

quickly? I mean, that's kind of subjective. You can come up with your own answer for that.

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