I can not wrap my head around why they want to stifle commerce.
So they can step in and "fix" the problem, with MORE government power.
I can not wrap my head around why they want to stifle commerce.
I can't wrap my head around anything they say or do. My friend, the only explanation is that they want to completely take the country down as we know it. Scary.I can not wrap my head around why they want to stifle commerce.
I hope everyone that voted for these 2 see and admit the errors of there ways.
TDS is real.
this is only the tip people. Prepare for a full blown screwing.
Idiots.
Sadly I have to agree.Too late for people to admit the error of their ways, the damage is already done. All the sorrys in the world aren't putting this country back together.
This is how he raises taxes without making it obvious.Biden is after oil, coal and natural gas. So if he gets his way all things ran by oil, coal or natural gas will go up 4x what they are now.
And funnels offshore oil money into the party system and his crony's pockets.This is how he raises taxes without making it obvious.
But, in a "perfect" society, everyone would ride their bicycle to work.I can not wrap my head around why they want to stifle commerce.
We won't even need cars anymore, we are all supposed to live in these '15 minute' neighborhoods/cities. If you can't walk there within 15 minutes then you don't need it.But, in a "perfect" society, everyone would ride their bicycle to work.
You would just need a basket for your HVAC work... saw some guy in Norway did it! It was on PBS.
It's really the only way we can live on Mother Earth and still allow her to feel her inner goddess.
We call those concentration camps. Whatever you do, do not go to the cities if you can avoid it. They can control you many ways there. Water, electric, sewage, trash pickup. Large police force. The police will self sort into good and bad. The good ones will be fired, the bad ones, up armored.We won't even need cars anymore, we are all supposed to live in these '15 minute' neighborhoods/cities. If you can't walk there within 15 minutes then you don't need it.
Yurp, it'll be a ****ing utopia!We won't even need cars anymore, we are all supposed to live in these '15 minute' neighborhoods/cities. If you can't walk there within 15 minutes then you don't need it.
A friend of my grandparents worked on the Alaska pipeline. I recall him mentioning that it was a slow difficult process. The other thing you have to remember is that the pipeline could be essentially finished, just lacking final inspections and certifications to operate.How was this pipeline not finished in the last four years?
How was this pipeline not finished in the last four years?
And the deep state wins another round. They slow walked everything they possibly could, and their partners the enviro groups using the courts delayed what should have been up and running by now.
A friend of my grandparents worked on the Alaska pipeline. I recall him mentioning that it was a slow difficult process. The other thing you have to remember is that the pipeline could be essentially finished, just lacking final inspections and certifications to operate.
I can stop you from driving with a hotwire-proof ignition and denying you keys just as easily as by preventing the car from being constructed.
The irony of the gas prices, Obama ran on "Bush is a greedy oil man".I didn't live in Indiana for the majority of the Obama administration, but out on the east coast I consistently paid over $5 a gallon for many years. A friend out there tells me they are finally paying under $3, so not too far off from us here. I'm sure that'll change.
While gas prices might be a controversial topic for politicians, it's an easy one for economists. Virtually all economists agree that the U.S. president has very little control over the global price of crude oil, and therefore the local price of gasoline. If we can't rely on our leaders to help lower our fuel costs, we should rely on ourselves. The hard truth is that it's within our power to decrease the amount we spend on gas simply by driving less.
Those resources are finite. When they quadruple in price, it's not because of a singular troubled pipeline (from its very inception) has been denied a permit. The writing has been on the wall for a long time: we need renewable resources to supplement, then replace, the non-renewable resources of the world.Biden is after oil, coal and natural gas. So if he gets his way all things ran by oil, coal or natural gas will go up 4x what they are now.
Don't you think that's part of the problem? You own a vehicle that holds 24 gallons and, I'm being conservative here, likely gets 10 MPG highway. A Tesla costs as much as that truck did new, maybe even less, and will have you paying only for the electricity it costs to charge it. The cost of electricity is vastly cheaper than the price of oil. And, as more wind and solar farms are erected in our State, than that cost of electricity will certainly stay low.Yup. 24 gallons in my truck as well.
That's silly to think it's some conspiracy.Somebody, I can't remember who (might have been jamil) said they excel at making renewable energy look cheap by making cheap energy more expensive
There sure is a lot of fearmongering in this thread.
Taken from an excellent How Stuff Works article on the matter:
Those resources are finite. When they quadruple in price, it's not because of a singular troubled pipeline (from its very inception) has been denied a permit. The writing has been on the wall for a long time: we need renewable resources to supplement, then replace, the non-renewable resources of the world.
BP Oil, one of the largest oil producers in the world, is slashing oil and gas output and investing heavily in renewable energy source ventures. These unfathomably big corporations get it and taking the necessary steps.
426,720 barrels of oil have already leaked from the pipeline. The pipeline has been controversial for many many reasons, one being how it runs over several major freshwater supplies. Maybe here in Indiana you may not be concerned about that, but if I were in Nebraska I sure as hell would be.
Though I certainly remember the Kalamazoo, Michigan spill which happened only 120 miles from me. Which, bear in mind, was one of the largest inland oil spills in the United States and took 5 years to clean up.
Don't you think that's part of the problem? You own a vehicle that holds 24 gallons and, I'm being conservative here, likely gets 10 MPG highway. A Tesla costs as much as that truck did new, maybe even less, and will have you paying only for the electricity it costs to charge it. The cost of electricity is vastly cheaper than the price of oil. And, as more wind and solar farms are erected in our State, than that cost of electricity will certainly stay low.
I own a Toyota Prius and I fill my 10 gallon gas tank once a month. By the time I run this car to the ground, I hope fully electric cars will be available from all the major car manufacturers and as easily affordable as my Prius was.
That's silly to think it's some conspiracy.
If we were to draw out a curve of renewable energy resource cost, the front part of the curve is going to be high, then nosedive. Why? Implementation. The infrastructure needs to be built first, which requires an upfront cost. There is no such variable with petroleum right now: the infrastructure already exists.
I own a Toyota Prius