Gas prices
BP had a 5.6 BILLION $ profit since the spill.
When are we as Americans gonna grow some ***** and get this corrupt government out of here. I'm a Republican, but have (somewhat) an open mind to things. Stop giving the rich more tax breaks and make them pay MORE in taxes! I'm sorry, but if you have MILLIONs-BILLIONs, I think you can afford to put some money into this country. This whole Rich getting Richer and the middle class shrinking at a high rate is rediculous.
Alright time for me to get off my soap box and go back to the Super Duty forums...

ELECTIONS MATTER!!!!
ELECTIONS MATTER!!!!
You're wrong about that...to summarize it...
An Insignificant Impact
The United States already allows off shore drilling in the Gulf of Mexico, where oil and natural gas are relatively easy to extract.
The EIA found that, as of 2003, there were about 40.92 billion barrels of technically recoverable undiscovered crude oil in the Gulf of Mexico. In contrast, there are only 18.17 billion barrels of crude oil in "off-limits" offshore areas in the Pacific, Atlantic and a small portion of the eastern Gulf of Mexico. So why not drill where it is currently legal and supplies are greater?
Allowing offshore drilling in off-limits areas would only increase production by about 3% within the United States by 2030. The EIA found that since oil prices are determined on the international market, the additional offshore oil would have an "insignificant" impact on the world price of oil.
Think You Know John McCain?
Oil tumbles $4 on slumping demand
Inventory report shows higher-than-expected stockpiles of crude and gasoline, as demand for oil products slumps. Bearish Fed Beige Book worries traders that demand destruction will continue.
Last Updated: July 23, 2008: 3:15 PM EDT
Gasoline stockpiles increased, even as refineries operated at 87.1% of their operable capacity last week, down from 89.5% the prior week.
That's because demand for gasoline in the United States has fallen 2.4% from the same period last year, according to the EIA report. In a weekly pump spending survey conducted by MasterCard, demand for gas in the United States fell last week for the 13th week in a row.
Oil sinks on supply report - Jul. 23, 2008
We've been here before and until folks get serious we'll keep coming back...here's a film by 2 Republicans that gives you an idea of what's going on...
Hulu - GasHole - Watch the full movie now.
If you've done any background on the industry you'll see the info presented here mostly pans out...the guy with the story about the Ford pinto I find to be questionable...
And may I be banned to the darkest corner of the internet if I ever post anything political again on this forum...
If you watch that movie I posted a link to above you'll see that we are clearly being raped...they show the how and why....
Ford Trucks for Ford Truck Enthusiasts
An Insignificant Impact
The United States already allows off shore drilling in the Gulf of Mexico, where oil and natural gas are relatively easy to extract.
The EIA found that, as of 2003, there were about 40.92 billion barrels of technically recoverable undiscovered crude oil in the Gulf of Mexico. In contrast, there are only 18.17 billion barrels of crude oil in "off-limits" offshore areas in the Pacific, Atlantic and a small portion of the eastern Gulf of Mexico. So why not drill where it is currently legal and supplies are greater?
Allowing offshore drilling in off-limits areas would only increase production by about 3% within the United States by 2030. The EIA found that since oil prices are determined on the international market, the additional offshore oil would have an "insignificant" impact on the world price of oil.
Think You Know John McCain?
Oil tumbles $4 on slumping demand
Inventory report shows higher-than-expected stockpiles of crude and gasoline, as demand for oil products slumps. Bearish Fed Beige Book worries traders that demand destruction will continue.
Last Updated: July 23, 2008: 3:15 PM EDT
Gasoline stockpiles increased, even as refineries operated at 87.1% of their operable capacity last week, down from 89.5% the prior week.
That's because demand for gasoline in the United States has fallen 2.4% from the same period last year, according to the EIA report. In a weekly pump spending survey conducted by MasterCard, demand for gas in the United States fell last week for the 13th week in a row.
Oil sinks on supply report - Jul. 23, 2008
We've been here before and until folks get serious we'll keep coming back...here's a film by 2 Republicans that gives you an idea of what's going on...
Hulu - GasHole - Watch the full movie now.
If you've done any background on the industry you'll see the info presented here mostly pans out...the guy with the story about the Ford pinto I find to be questionable...
And may I be banned to the darkest corner of the internet if I ever post anything political again on this forum...

One of the things you have to do when looking at this issue is forget about the politics of it...the right and left issues and talking points are just a sideshow or a distraction....both sides have been bought and paid for...
We are being raped and it's being done on purpose...more drilling and environmental issues really have no bearing...look into it....
One of the things you have to do when looking at this issue is forget about the politics of it...the right and left issues and talking points are just a sideshow or a distraction....both sides have been bought and paid for...
We are being raped and it's being done on purpose...more drilling and environmental issues really have no bearing...look into it....[/quote]
I can't agree with that last sentence. I see no reason to "look into it" I hate politics and have no tolerance for political retoric. It's just common sense that; we need oil; so let's start drilling. Yes it is that simple.
One of the things you have to do when looking at this issue is forget about the politics of it...the right and left issues and talking points are just a sideshow or a distraction....both sides have been bought and paid for...
We are being raped and it's being done on purpose...more drilling and environmental issues really have no bearing...look into it....[/quote]
I can't agree with that last sentence. I see no reason to "look into it" I hate politics and have no tolerance for political retoric. It's just common sense that; we need oil; so let's start drilling. Yes it is that simple.
The pricing at the pump has little to with the price of oil...it does have an impact but not as much as you think...what you see is wall street speculation...not the actual cost the oil companies are paying for oil, they pay a lot less then what's posted on the exchange...like I said look into it...it will make you sick..and you will find out that everything you have been led to believe is incorrect...just watch the movie and do your own research from there...or you know what screw the movie...just dig into it a little bit...I guarantee you'll be surprised...
now long now tell people cant afford to go to work! oh well ! what u gonna do. United States of Welfare. u can thank that chimp in charge.
It's not that simple....look into it...and you will see...drilling has very little to do with the pricing...if we opened up 1000 drills tommorrow on shore/offshore wherever it would take 10 years for it to have any impact on the market...that fact is widely known...
The pricing at the pump has little to with the price of oil...it does have an impact but not as much as you think...what you see is wall street speculation...not the actual cost the oil companies are paying for oil, they pay a lot less then what's posted on the exchange...like I said look into it...it will make you sick..and you will find out that everything you have been led to believe is incorrect...just watch the movie and do your own research from there...or you know what screw the movie...just dig into it a little bit...I guarantee you'll be surprised...









