Keith Rabois

And this is where I think you become a real superpower.

It's what happens after.

Once you cross the line, you notice that he doesn't try to humiliate or dominate Iran.

He tells Iran that he wants them to stabilize themselves.

He told them that he wants to see them trading oil with China.

He wants to see them improving the lives of their people because he realizes that a stable Iran is a stable Middle East.

So I think it's really amazing.

And then the fact that he was able to bring Israel and Iran, who's been on the verge of some kind of conflict for decades and broker

a ceasefire.

It's a really important moment, I think, in American history.

I really do think that if you look at my little framework, it is the closest thing for us to being able to say that we are truly a clear-cut, singular, hegemon, global superpower again.

And that's really exciting.

Yeah.

No, I have not.

I saw it.

I mean, I heard it.

The fear that I had was that if there was a protracted conflict, what you effectively would see...

is a bunch of supply go offline.

And if that supply went offline, and as long as the demand stayed even roughly the same, you would see prices go up.

My thought was that the price of oil could double.