1989
Well-Known Member
National average is about .50 a gallon, Cali is about .70, but I heard they were getting about a .03 cut in July.What we pay for a gallon of gasoline has more to do with federal & state taxes .
National average is about .50 a gallon, Cali is about .70, but I heard they were getting about a .03 cut in July.What we pay for a gallon of gasoline has more to do with federal & state taxes .
Actually you might be surprised that new diesel trucks have to have an additive( diesel exhaust fluid) that is made from urine.
I remember my Father telling me that experts said the world was gonna run out of oil back in the 1970's.
Ask your Dad about the gas rationing and the odd/even days during the 70's.
brett said it best----when the time does come that we do indeed run out of oil (none of us will still be here) we will adapt and move on.
We don't export much crude oil. Most of what we export is the refined oil products such as gas and deisel. Had we kept these supplies in the states the law of supply and demand would force the prices much lower. Not in the best interests of the oil companies bottom line. They are going to send their product where it maximizes profits and screws the rest of us.Which experts? Their are always different speculations by different groups of people. I wouldn't believe everything you hear. There is enough oil in Anwar to supply the world for millions of years. I think by importing the majority of our oil from foreign countries is a major part of the big picture. If we can deplete their oil supply then we would have a monopoly on the oil sales here in the US. We haven't even begun to touch our supply.
So is running ORION. It has decreased my stop count and increased miles. Added to my own bottom line!Called capitalism.
You are absolutely correct. Well said.We don't export much crude oil. Most of what we export is the refined oil products such as gas and deisel. Had we kept these supplies in the states the law of supply and demand would force the prices much lower. Not in the best interests of the oil companies bottom line. They are going to send their product where it maximizes profits and screws the rest of us.
I get a rather large kickback from my Exxon-Mobil stock dividends every quarter. It's like paying at the pump and then getting a rebate. Still losing out in the long run.You are absolutely correct. Well said.
Is that considered feeder training?So is running ORION. It has decreased my stop count and increased miles. Added to my own bottom line!
We got a better deal in 1981--12.75%13.5 was a great deal in 1981. Credit cards were in the 18-24% range and we used to be able to write off the interest on our taxes.
Sent using BrownCafe App
Prepare to get bent over for more here in Washington.National average is about .50 a gallon, Cali is about .70, but I heard they were getting about a .03 cut in July.
The year for peak oil has come and gone many times ever since it was first predicted to occur in the late 70s based on what we knew about oil reserves in the 50s. The bottom line is that we may one day run out of oil as its existence is finite, but as anyone in the oil business will tell you things change. We make new strides in technology making oil that was once impossible to reach within reach. I believe this will hold true for the remainder of our lifetimes and well beyond. Once we can no longer pump oil out of the ground, if we ever reach that point as a civilization, we will find ways to synthesize it or replace it with another similar energy source. That is the wonder of the free market in my opinion, and that is once a fuel source like oil becomes too expensive to reach we find ways to make it less expensive or we switch to something new. The only thing holding us back is ourselves. There are many more compelling issues facing this company than the lack of oil. My personal belief is that problem is such a far way off that it simply isn't worth planning for yet.