Page 9 of 32

Posted: Tue Jun 17, 2008 1:06 pm
by YYZ30
CygnusX1 wrote:Can someone hold my poison nutbag while I whip this out?

**grabs a cigarette lighter to light a smoke**`

and you thought I was gonna be nasty . . :roll:
*kicks Siggy in the poison nutbag*

Oops wrong thread.

Hey, the price of gas going down for anyone else?

Posted: Tue Jun 17, 2008 1:13 pm
by ElfDude
Big Blue Owl wrote:
ElfDude wrote:
Good thing for those guys they hadn't stumbled upon BBO's poison-nuts!
So many jokes, jockeying for position. Head swimming. Must lie down......or truth up, whichever comes first. :-)
I thought about that when I typed it, but decided not to go there myself. ;)

Posted: Tue Jun 17, 2008 1:21 pm
by CygnusX1
YYZ30 wrote:
CygnusX1 wrote:Can someone hold my poison nutbag while I whip this out?

**grabs a cigarette lighter to light a smoke**`

and you thought I was gonna be nasty . . :roll:
*kicks Siggy in the poison nutbag*

Oops wrong thread.

Hey, the price of gas going down for anyone else?
responds in mezzo-soprano voice "I'm okay" **collapses again**

our regular is steady but high-octanes are $4.15+ . . . .

Posted: Tue Jun 17, 2008 8:30 pm
by zepboy
Our gas is at around $4.50, but hasn't stopped going up yet . . .

Posted: Tue Jun 17, 2008 10:07 pm
by Walkinghairball
zepboy wrote:Our gas is at around $4.50, but hasn't stopped going up yet . . .

Dan, yer gas for work is paid for by work and not out of your pocket.................right???

Posted: Wed Jun 18, 2008 5:27 am
by CygnusX1
The dirty word for today is SPECULATOR. You'll hear more about
these dubious and unsavory people if you keep up with the talking heads.

Up to $1 a gallon in fuel costs could be attributed to speculation.

SPECULATORS, who trade in oil, don't have to obide by the rules or
regulations imposed on stock traders.


There is more oil being traded on paper than actually exists!

Bottom Line: We need to crack down on speculators.

Posted: Wed Jun 18, 2008 9:13 am
by ElfDude
From the LA Times:
WASHINGTON -- The environmental movement, only recently poised for major advances on global warming and other issues, has suddenly found itself on the defensive as high gasoline prices shift the political climate nationwide and trigger defections by longtime supporters.

Opposition to offshore drilling -- once ironclad in places like California and Florida -- has begun to soften. Gov. Charlie Crist of Florida on Tuesday eased his opposition to new energy exploration off the coast.

"Floridians are suffering, and when you're paying over $4 a gallon for gas, you have to wonder whether there might be additional resources that we might be able to utilize to bring that price down," said Crist

Posted: Wed Jun 18, 2008 9:40 am
by CygnusX1
ElfDude wrote:From the LA Times:
WASHINGTON -- The environmental movement, only recently poised for major advances on global warming and other issues, has suddenly found itself on the defensive as high gasoline prices shift the political climate nationwide and trigger defections by longtime supporters.

Opposition to offshore drilling -- once ironclad in places like California and Florida -- has begun to soften. Gov. Charlie Crist of Florida on Tuesday eased his opposition to new energy exploration off the coast.

"Floridians are suffering, and when you're paying over $4 a gallon for gas, you have to wonder whether there might be additional resources that we might be able to utilize to bring that price down," said Crist
Great! If they start drilling TODAY, we'll see that oil in, say...2012.

Now, if someone can put the squeeze on OUR refineries to increase
output...Of course, you know they're NOT running at 100%...They NEVER
ARE, but the papers don't tell you that. I mean, what would THAT do for profits?

Posted: Wed Jun 18, 2008 10:06 am
by ElfDude
CygnusX1 wrote:
ElfDude wrote:From the LA Times:
WASHINGTON -- The environmental movement, only recently poised for major advances on global warming and other issues, has suddenly found itself on the defensive as high gasoline prices shift the political climate nationwide and trigger defections by longtime supporters.

Opposition to offshore drilling -- once ironclad in places like California and Florida -- has begun to soften. Gov. Charlie Crist of Florida on Tuesday eased his opposition to new energy exploration off the coast.

"Floridians are suffering, and when you're paying over $4 a gallon for gas, you have to wonder whether there might be additional resources that we might be able to utilize to bring that price down," said Crist
Great! If they start drilling TODAY, we'll see that oil in, say...2012.

Now, if someone can put the squeeze on OUR refineries to increase
output...Of course, you know they're NOT running at 100%...They NEVER
ARE, but the papers don't tell you that. I mean, what would THAT do for profits?
*climbs on soapbox* Drilling is just one of a big list of things we ought to do. I agree about the refineries. We also need to start minig our tons of coal and converting it. We should be building nuclear power plants all over the place (like they are in China). We should be building wind farms wherever there's a lot of wind. The list goes on and on.

It doesn't solve anything over night. But it puts us on the right track. And it boosts consumer confidence which has a really big impact on the economy.

*hops down from soapbox and gets back to work*

Posted: Wed Jun 18, 2008 11:39 am
by awip2062
What if we harness the hot wind from the politicians?

:oops:

*ahem*

Posted: Wed Jun 18, 2008 11:56 am
by CygnusX1
awip2062 wrote:What if we harness the hot wind from the politicians?

:oops:

*ahem*
**nudges Elf off of soapbox to listen to t...** :-)

Posted: Wed Jun 18, 2008 12:35 pm
by awip2062
I'm done. :oops:

Posted: Wed Jun 18, 2008 12:37 pm
by ElfDude
I was already done too.

Posted: Wed Jun 18, 2008 12:42 pm
by awip2062
Okay, so since we are done....

Who's next?

Posted: Wed Jun 18, 2008 12:47 pm
by CygnusX1
^^^

HEY ZED....(The) WHO ALBUM REFERENCE AT 12 O'CLOCK! :headbang: