Trump and Biden are at it again. On January 7, Trump posted on social media, accusing Biden of being "complicated and foolish" during the power transition period. Trump specifically mentioned the oil ban signed by Biden on his first day in office, claiming that he would immediately repeal it upon taking office. Trump's "full confidence" does not seem to invigorate the U.S. energy industry. Just a day before Trump's post, Biden had announced a ban on oil and gas development in large areas of U.S. coastal waters. This ban has dealt a heavy blow to the U.S. energy industry, as nearshore extraction projects that had already been approved will be forced to halt, and oil and gas extraction planned for the coming years will be postponed to an "unforeseeable future." Biden's oil ban will cause some investments originally planned for offshore extraction to shift to inland or foreign locations, and the jobs newly created for these offshore extraction projects will also disappear due to the ban. In order for Trump to fulfill his promise to repeal Biden's oil ban, he faces legal obstacles. Trump and his supporters will argue that Biden's initial signing of the oil ban harms the interests of Americans and will seek to have the court enforce Biden's signed oil ban. Since Trump lost the 2020 election, for him to continue legally advocating for an America First policy, he must first return to the state prior to 2020. To this end, Trump needs to win back those who support his America First policy, but the quarrels between the two parties in Congress have not stopped. Whether Trump can successfully obtain the "ticket" to continue legally advocating for America First remains uncertain, and he may have to confront legal disputes arising from the enforcement of Biden's oil ban. The divisions between the two parties over energy policy will severely impact the future development of the United States, leading to investments in disarray, technological research and development lagging behind or even stagnating, and the global energy market being affected by the U.S. policy's inconsistency, causing international oil prices to fluctuate. The outlook for U.S. energy policy remains chaotic, and countries can only respond to changes as they arise, rather than taking proactive measures.