BTW, I worked in the electric, gas and energy industry for a trading company for many years. I couldn't remember if it was oil or natural gas so I just looked it up.
"In 2023, the United States imported about 8.51 million barrels per day (b/d) of petroleum from 86 countries. Petroleum includes crude oil, hydrocarbon gas liquids (HGLs), refined petroleum products such as gasoline and diesel fuel, and biofuels. Crude oil imports of about 6.48 million b/d accounted for about 76% of U.S. total gross petroleum imports.
In 2023, the United States exported about 10.15 million b/d of petroleum to 173 countries and 3 U.S. territories (American Samoa, Puerto Rico, and U.S. Virgin Islands). Crude oil exports of about 4.06 million b/d accounted for 40% of total U.S. gross petroleum exports. The resulting total net petroleum imports (imports minus exports) were about -1.64 million b/d, which means that the United States was a net petroleum exporter of 1.64 million b/d in 2023."
Thus the US is a net exporter of petroleum, but a net importer of crude oil (2.5 million b/d). Note that it comes from 86 countries.
I am sure I can think circles around you. Yes, I know US consumers ultimately pay the tariffs. Yes, I know about the electricity imports. Where people live drives how much if any they depend on electricity imports.
I don't know if I am older or younger than you, but I bet regardless of your age I could beat you handedly in a 1.5km/1 mile race. Same with most other distances.