Posted on 04/24/2020 6:29:21 AM PDT by Enlightened1
$1.31 here in Oklahoma. Where’s that $.99 cent gas they’re talking about?
You mean his daughter and son-in-law?
Im already paying $2.50/Gallon here in Cali.
It’s $1.35 in Texas.
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A no-name station in Paterson, NJ has been selling regular unleaded for $1.75/gallon for about a week now. That state now imposes high taxes and fees on a per gallon basis
So there’s that.
So, what are you referring to?
Never mind. You are referring to ethanol. I agree with you, but Trump promised Iowa in 2016 that he favored continued use of ethanol in gasoline, so don’t expect a change.
Agreed—I don’t expect a change. But this would be the perfect time to initiate a change by taking care of the farmers in the process.
Dunno about acts of war - but couldnt we use a nuke to excavate a 50 million barrel hole in the ground?
“During the Carter 70s oil shortage some gas station attendants dressed in Arab garb to lighten the atmosphere a little.”
Around here that would have gotten them beaten up at best. More likely shot and hung from the station sign.
Natural Gas - 38.4%
Coal - 23.5%
Petroleum - 0.5%
Other gases - 0.3%
Nuclear - 17.5%
Hydro - 6.6%
Wind - 7.3%
Bio Mass - 1.4%
Solar - 1.7%
Geothermal - 0.4%
I was surprised wind generated so much electricity. So based on the numbers above, it appears if we want to be truly oil independent, we will need to convert cars from gas to natural gas, which is a long way down the road.
Agreed. Farmers are really hurting since the supply chain can’t really be changed from out of home food to the grocery store quickly...it’s a terrible shame so the hope is opening quickly not only to help the farmers, but I wonder how much food is left in these distribution centers? Where I am at, the shelves are still bare of flour, etc etc etc...eggs are scarce, but I know eggs and chickens are being destroyed because there is no way to get them to market since I assume these were destined for restaurants.
Yep. Too bad Walmart and Amazon couldn’t have takwn the lead to get some appropriate packaging and make deliveries. I know that tje feds are buying up product and then giving it to food banks and the like. But I bet some elements of the supply chain would have been happy to get and package the free product—and then sold it for delivery to Joe and Jane Average. Could help to get the supply chain to be more flexiblw in the future.
Also, as a farmer, it is just painful to habe to dump or destroy your product.
Agreed. What do you grow or raise?
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