Skip to comments.
Boycott Arab Oil...where to fill up...
boycott arab oil ^
| n/a
| n/a
Posted on 01/29/2004 6:39:36 PM PST by Nagilum
This came up in another thread,
Anyway, this is a site I found that lists major gas stations and, specifically, how much of their oil comes from the middle east. You may not know that you DON'T HAVE TO BUY muslim gas. I try to fill up at Hess when possible, as they, along with Sunoco and Sinclair, get none of their gas from Muslim sources.
The link to the site is HERE,
And here is the list reproduced:
MOTIVA ENTERPRISES LLC, PREMCOR, EQUIVA TRADING, PORT ARTHUR COKER Texaco(USA), Shell |
227,065,000 |
VALERO MKTG & SUPPLY CO Valero, Diamond Shamrock, Ultramar, Beacon & Total |
151,329,000 |
CHEVRON CORP Chevron, Texaco(Latin America) & Caltex |
140,463,000 |
EXXON CO USA Exxon, Esso & Mobile |
128,423,000 |
MARATHON ASHLAND PETRO LLC Marathon & Ashland |
109,433,000 |
BP, AMOCO, ARCO |
61,851,000 |
PHILLIPS 66, TOSCOPETRO, PHILLIPS PETRO Phillips 66, Circle K, 76, Kendall, Tosco |
31,868,000 |
KOCH PETRO GROUP LP Holiday |
28,388,000 |
CITGO PETRO CORP Citgo |
16,593,000 |
FINA OIL & CHEM CO, PETRO CANADA Fina*, Petro Canada.... *Due to the lack of support from the French in the UNSC, these stations boycott status has chagned. |
15,034,000 |
LION OIL CO Specialty/Asphalt |
12,291,000 |
TPI PETRO INC Specialty |
11,103,000 |
COASTAL CORP THE Specialty |
9,644,000 |
MURPHY OIL USA INC Murphy USA, Wal-Mart |
6,594,000 |
HUNT CRUDE OIL SUPPLY CO |
4,883,000 |
BAYOIL USA INC |
3,510,000 |
LYONDELL CITGO REFG LP |
1,919,000 |
CONOCO INC Conoco |
1,572,000 |
ORION RFNG CORP |
1,404,000 |
TESORO HAWAII CORP, TESORA PETRO CORP Tesora |
918,000 |
US OIL & REFG CO (cap 10mil bbls yr) Independent Gas Stations in the Pacific Northwest |
99,000 |
VITOL S A INC |
50,000 |
SUNOCO Sunoco |
00,000 |
HESS Hess Express |
00,000 |
SINCLAIR |
00,000 |
Sources Unknown: |
|
|
|
TOPICS:
KEYWORDS: arabs; boycott; gasoline; muslims; oil
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21-26 next last
Interesting map here that goes along with this that also came from this site, entitled,
THE ENEMIES OF THE WORLD:
1
posted on
01/29/2004 6:39:37 PM PST
by
Nagilum
To: Nagilum
Oil being a world market. I dont think it matters too much where the oil comes from. If Im wrong, let me know. Sorry to rain on your parade.
2
posted on
01/29/2004 6:48:44 PM PST
by
Coroner
To: Nagilum
Waste of time. It doesn't matter where you buy it. It's a commodity. You would need every single person in the world to agree to do it in order for it to work. Otherwise, the price of Arab oil would decline slightly and then everyone would buy it, forcing the price back up.
3
posted on
01/29/2004 6:52:01 PM PST
by
Rodney King
(No, we can't all just get along.)
To: Rodney King
I suppose my boycott is more of a personal choice rather than a real hope to affect policy. Personally, I just don't want money that I used to become blood money.
4
posted on
01/29/2004 6:55:06 PM PST
by
Nagilum
To: All
i think this boycott could do more harm to america than we realize. the boycott could put many americans out of work. for example my own family who hauls oil. a boycott would be like americans against americans.
5
posted on
01/29/2004 6:55:55 PM PST
by
im4given
To: Nagilum
Not a bad idea. I've been trying to buy at Exxon since they are US owned. We are flooded with BP and Shell here in central Ohio. I could switch to Sunoco and kill two birds I guess.
6
posted on
01/29/2004 6:56:54 PM PST
by
Buck72
To: Nagilum
Well... Here in the state of Washington pretty much all of our gas comes from Anacortes, WA which is the southern terminal for the supertankers bringing oil down from the Alaska pipeline. Pretty much nomatter what you buy here, Exxon, Texaco, BP, Chevron... whatever... it's all an Alaska product.
7
posted on
01/29/2004 7:00:07 PM PST
by
Ramius
To: Nagilum
I dont know how accurate it is. I know that in Portland, Texaco, Shell, Chevron, ARCO, and Tosco were forever making fuel swap deals. ARCO would run out of super and Texaco would push a shot up the pipeline to them. Texaco would run low on diesel and Tosco would send a shot down.
Sometimes if the pipeline was being used for something else theyd transfer it via barge and on some occasions theyd actually tell the drivers to pull all their unleaded (or whatever) out of the other companys loading facility. Sort of funny to see a big truck that says TEXACO down the side of it loading at the Chevron rack.
8
posted on
01/29/2004 7:01:15 PM PST
by
Who dat?
To: Nagilum
Fair enough.
9
posted on
01/29/2004 7:01:21 PM PST
by
Rodney King
(No, we can't all just get along.)
To: Nagilum
It would seem to me to be more prudent to encourage drilling & production in the USA to lessen the need for imports. This is to promote self-sufficiency and independence.
10
posted on
01/29/2004 7:05:19 PM PST
by
visualops
(Liberty is both the plan of Heaven for humanity, and the best hope for progress here on Earth-G.W.B.)
To: Nagilum
You may want to check your mutual funds, and see which companies you are supporting, too.
11
posted on
01/29/2004 7:05:23 PM PST
by
Pan_Yans Wife
(He who has never hoped can never despair.)
To: Coroner; Nagilum
Oil being a world market. I dont think it matters too much where the oil comes from. If Im wrong, let me know. Sorry to rain on your parade.
Wheat being a world market. I dont think it matters too much where the wheat comes from. If Im wrong, let me know. Sorry to rain on your parade.
Steel being a world market. I dont think it matters too much where the steel comes from. If Im wrong, let me know. Sorry to rain on your parade.
Bauxite being a world market. I dont think it matters too much where the bauxite comes from. If Im wrong, let me know. Sorry to rain on your parade.
Cotton being a world market. I dont think it matters too much where the cotton comes from. If Im wrong, let me know. Sorry to rain on your parade.
Lumber being a world market. I dont think it matters too much where the lumber comes from. If Im wrong, let me know. Sorry to rain on your parade.
12
posted on
01/29/2004 7:05:47 PM PST
by
aruanan
To: Nagilum
Bookmark.
Thanks.
13
posted on
01/29/2004 7:05:53 PM PST
by
Pharmboy
(History's greatest agent for freedom: The US Armed Forces)
To: Nagilum
Eh, it's a waste of time.
I believe it's possible on many occassions that a "Hess" station will have non-Hess gas. Where the companies' refineries get crude from actually doesn't matter.
There's enough pointless symbolic stuff that will make no difference to anyone going on, don't think we need more.
Gas is a fungible commodity. It's impervious to boycotting anything having any effect on anyone.
14
posted on
01/29/2004 7:06:17 PM PST
by
John H K
To: aruanan
Markets are funny that way, aren't they?
15
posted on
01/29/2004 7:10:27 PM PST
by
Ramius
To: aruanan
The problem with your argument is the Arabs will sell their oil elsewhere and it will be sold to the USA (we use 25% of the worlds oil). The worlds refineries are operating at maximum capacity. We cannot afford to boycott Arab oil it would ruin the US economy.
16
posted on
01/29/2004 7:13:55 PM PST
by
Coroner
To: Nagilum
bookmarked
17
posted on
01/29/2004 7:15:39 PM PST
by
yonif
("If I Forget Thee, O Jerusalem, Let My Right Hand Wither" - Psalms 137:5)
To: aruanan; Rodney King
Read post 3 over and over again. It will eventually sink in!!
18
posted on
01/29/2004 7:17:24 PM PST
by
Coroner
To: Nagilum
IIRC... the U.S. actually gets only about 20 or 25% of its oil from the middle east as a whole. It's actually quite a bit more practical to get our imports from South America (Argentina, being the biggest I think). The balance is domestic.
The silly truth is that if we absolutely had to... we could get along without any ME oil at all. Whatever of it that is finding its way here gets so diluted and cross-sold among the distributors I'm not sure you could really isolate a good boycott target.
It is actually Europe that is totally dependent on ME oil, whatever portion they don't get from the North Sea.
19
posted on
01/29/2004 7:18:05 PM PST
by
Ramius
To: Coroner
It's all fungible. All the gasoline sold in North Suburban Chicago literally comes out of the same spigot! ---or at least the same pipeline terminal.
20
posted on
01/29/2004 7:43:20 PM PST
by
cookcounty
(JohnFKerry: "The only man in history to be on both sides of 3 wars.")
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21-26 next last
Disclaimer:
Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual
posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its
management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the
exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson