Or is says a lot about how many young people are being born recently.

Right there in the bottom left hand corner it says "all earnings have accounted for inflation."

>My family are all Fox Republicans, bud. They don’t support Jan 6 only because it didn’t work.

And your anecdotal evidence about your family shows your obvious bias as well and apparently your inability to look at the data on it and see that the candidates that supported Trump's attempt at discrediting the election process did not do well in the midterms.

I think this last election, as well as common sense, has pretty much solidified that the vast majority of republicans do not support the events that happened on Jan 6th. Only Reddit and the generally very left leaning media with an obvious bias has continually tried to paint it that way. Sorry for reality, bud.

Copy pasta? What are you talking about? Having a hard time even understanding what your response is trying to convey so I don't have a response to you.

When people say oil "prices" they typically mean crude oil futures. Crude oil futures are contracts for the future delivery/sale of a certain specification of oil at a certain location. In the case of WTI, widely considered the main US benchmark and most liquid commodity futures contract in the world, that specification is crude that meets the specs outlined here:

https://www.cmegroup.com/content/dam/cmegroup/rulebook/NYMEX/2/200.pdf

and is delivered into tanks in Cushing, Oklahoma.

Every month futures prices are tied to the physical supply and demand situation in the US because if futures prices get too expensive/cheap relative to the futures people will buy/sell crude and deliver it to Cushing. For example, say a ton of speculation drives futures to 120/bbl 3 weeks before contract expiration but there is actually tons of physical crude available and the price really shouldn't be that high. Say prices in Midland, Texas are only 90/bbl and this reflects the "real" price of physical crude based on what people around the world are willing to pay for physical barrels. Crude shippers/traders will start buying crude in Midland while simultaneously selling futures for delivery in Cushing. By doing so, those traders just locked in a 30/bbl profit minus whatever is costs to get the crude from Midland to Cushing and store it for a couple weeks. They will then ship their crude to Cushing, wait 3 weeks, and delivery against the sale contract that they agreed to at 120/bbl. You can see how in aggregate everyone doing this will bring down that futures price from 120/bbl to roughly 90/bbl.

Not true

This is part of it.

https://www.imo.org/en/MediaCentre/HotTopics/Pages/Sulphur-2020.aspx

Governments started requiring less sulfur in shipping bunker fuel. This meant that previous refinery volumes that got blended into the diesel stream started getting blended into the ship bunker fuel instead.

That's how financials are usually reported

Sorry, I meant the actual code behind the map itself. I am curious about the back end on how you actually created the map.

How did you scale the home price data to overlay the map below it?

I make around that depending on the year. Commodity trading.

Are you autistic?