Originally Posted By: daves87rs
Waiting for the big hit...
My guess is around March 20th when there's no moon.
Waiting for the big hit...
My guess is around March 20th when there's no moon.
gas prices...
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Originally Posted By: Merkava_4
Originally Posted By: daves87rs
Waiting for the big hit...
My guess is around March 20th when there's no moon.
If that "big hit" takes place you can kiss the US economy good bye. Welcome in the next depression, it will make the original depression of 33 look like a cake walk.
Gas will be at least 8$/ gallon and as much as 10 $.
Originally Posted By: daves87rs
Waiting for the big hit...
My guess is around March 20th when there's no moon.
If that "big hit" takes place you can kiss the US economy good bye. Welcome in the next depression, it will make the original depression of 33 look like a cake walk.
Gas will be at least 8$/ gallon and as much as 10 $.
Originally Posted By: rjundi
$3.65 here. A little bit higher than 3-4 weeks ago when $3.49. I guess more exciting to worry and monger fear in media.
Peyton Manning got dumped by the Colts. It's all in the media now. after it blows over, the gas price shock will resume.
$3.65 here. A little bit higher than 3-4 weeks ago when $3.49. I guess more exciting to worry and monger fear in media.
Peyton Manning got dumped by the Colts. It's all in the media now. after it blows over, the gas price shock will resume.
Originally Posted By: antiqueshell
Gas will be at least 8$/ gallon and as much as 10 $.
Maybe that will spur us to start looking at alternative energy sources that are available right here in the United States.
Gas will be at least 8$/ gallon and as much as 10 $.
Maybe that will spur us to start looking at alternative energy sources that are available right here in the United States.
Originally Posted By: antiqueshell
If that "big hit" takes place you can kiss the US economy good bye. Welcome in the next depression, it will make the original depression of 33 look like a cake walk.
Gas will be at least 8$/ gallon and as much as 10 $.
Gas prices won't get that high in our lifetimes. The economy simply can't support prices that high....
If that "big hit" takes place you can kiss the US economy good bye. Welcome in the next depression, it will make the original depression of 33 look like a cake walk.
Gas will be at least 8$/ gallon and as much as 10 $.
Gas prices won't get that high in our lifetimes. The economy simply can't support prices that high....
Originally Posted By: antiqueshell
If that "big hit" takes place you can kiss the US economy good bye. Welcome in the next depression, it will make the original depression of 33 look like a cake walk.
Gas will be at least 8$/ gallon and as much as 10 $.
This is why (IMHO) the plans are to do it AFTER the elections.
If that "big hit" takes place you can kiss the US economy good bye. Welcome in the next depression, it will make the original depression of 33 look like a cake walk.
Gas will be at least 8$/ gallon and as much as 10 $.
This is why (IMHO) the plans are to do it AFTER the elections.
Originally Posted By: grampi
Our current situation is bad enough that alternatives should be more sought after than they are. We need affordable and abundant alternatives, and we need them now. Why wait until our economy has been completely destroyed by gas prices?
I think that most of the alternatives have been wrung out of the system by the pump and dump cycles over the last 15 years.
Every time prices reach the point that emerging technologies start to emerge, the legs are cut out from beneath them by a sudden crash
Our current situation is bad enough that alternatives should be more sought after than they are. We need affordable and abundant alternatives, and we need them now. Why wait until our economy has been completely destroyed by gas prices?
I think that most of the alternatives have been wrung out of the system by the pump and dump cycles over the last 15 years.
Every time prices reach the point that emerging technologies start to emerge, the legs are cut out from beneath them by a sudden crash
Originally Posted By: Shannow
Originally Posted By: grampi
Our current situation is bad enough that alternatives should be more sought after than they are. We need affordable and abundant alternatives, and we need them now. Why wait until our economy has been completely destroyed by gas prices?
I think that most of the alternatives have been wrung out of the system by the pump and dump cycles over the last 15 years.
Every time prices reach the point that emerging technologies start to emerge, the legs are cut out from beneath them by a sudden crash
They need to find ways of making alternatives less expensive, not just waiting until the price of what we have now goes higher. Alternatives do us no good if they aren't affordable....
Originally Posted By: grampi
Our current situation is bad enough that alternatives should be more sought after than they are. We need affordable and abundant alternatives, and we need them now. Why wait until our economy has been completely destroyed by gas prices?
I think that most of the alternatives have been wrung out of the system by the pump and dump cycles over the last 15 years.
Every time prices reach the point that emerging technologies start to emerge, the legs are cut out from beneath them by a sudden crash
They need to find ways of making alternatives less expensive, not just waiting until the price of what we have now goes higher. Alternatives do us no good if they aren't affordable....
Originally Posted By: grampi
Our current situation is bad enough that alternatives should be more sought after than they are. We need affordable and abundant alternatives, and we need them now. Why wait until our economy has been completely destroyed by gas prices?
If your agenda includes destroying the conventional way of life here, then this is the perfect storm....
Our current situation is bad enough that alternatives should be more sought after than they are. We need affordable and abundant alternatives, and we need them now. Why wait until our economy has been completely destroyed by gas prices?
If your agenda includes destroying the conventional way of life here, then this is the perfect storm....
It finally hit $4 today
Originally Posted By: MetalSlug
It finally hit $4 today
In my area of Southern Ca. it's been 4.30 - 4.45 for the last couple of weeks.
It finally hit $4 today
In my area of Southern Ca. it's been 4.30 - 4.45 for the last couple of weeks.
Originally Posted By: grampi
They need to find ways of making alternatives less expensive, not just waiting until the price of what we have now goes higher. Alternatives do us no good if they aren't affordable....
We silly Americans. We've had almost 40 years to wean ourselves off the oiltit teat.
Here we sit and whine.
They need to find ways of making alternatives less expensive, not just waiting until the price of what we have now goes higher. Alternatives do us no good if they aren't affordable....
We silly Americans. We've had almost 40 years to wean ourselves off the oil
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Originally Posted By: tpitcher
Gas up 16 Cents a gallon today.
It looks like it leverages the stock market. Stocks go down, things look a little shaky... down goes gas prices!
Things look better, stocks go up, up goes the gas!
The Scam has us over a barrel (of oil).
It definitely is a trading "scam". Maybe gas would still be around $3/gal based on real supply and demand without the speculation mark up, but that's still way better than pushing $4/gal or more. Especially when the price of so many other things are affected by oil prices.
Gas up 16 Cents a gallon today.
It looks like it leverages the stock market. Stocks go down, things look a little shaky... down goes gas prices!
Things look better, stocks go up, up goes the gas!
The Scam has us over a barrel (of oil).
It definitely is a trading "scam". Maybe gas would still be around $3/gal based on real supply and demand without the speculation mark up, but that's still way better than pushing $4/gal or more. Especially when the price of so many other things are affected by oil prices.
Originally Posted By: antiqueshell
If that "big hit" takes place you can kiss the US economy good bye. Welcome in the next depression, it will make the original depression of 33 look like a cake walk.
Gas will be at least 8$/ gallon and as much as 10 $.
Please, go back in your bunker and put your tin-foil hat back on.
If that "big hit" takes place you can kiss the US economy good bye. Welcome in the next depression, it will make the original depression of 33 look like a cake walk.
Gas will be at least 8$/ gallon and as much as 10 $.
Please, go back in your bunker and put your tin-foil hat back on.
On the news tonight they were talking about who the traders are buying the oil for. Apparently us. Insurance companies and mutual funds. Own a life insurance policy? Have a retirement account? We're all speculators.
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