irvinehomeowner
Well-known member
I hate how gas prices are being rumored to go up because of this latest war.
Big Oil so fast to raise but slow to lower.
Big Oil so fast to raise but slow to lower.
President Trump
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NEW -> Contingent Buyer Assistance Program
I’m not just talking about CA, all states will raise prices because that’s what Big Oil does. This is a reason to pursue alternate energy.
"Big Oil" doesn't supply California' gasoline. "Big State Government" does. They alone screwed the pooch on production and refining capacity.
The rest of the nation might "suffer" through $3.50-$4.00 domestically sourced and refined gas, but our Bahamian sourced and refined refined gas supply will swiftly get us up and over $7.00 per gallon, with $10.00+ just in time for the mid-term elections.
Gas would be cheap here in California what with all the Venezuelan crude available, but you have to refine it, which again, is strictly a Newsom issue, not one created by The Tangerine Terror or the boogie man known as "Big Oil".
Trump / Iran aren't the problem. It's Governor Dippidy-Doo and his band of merry men giving us an early taste of their utopian fever dream of a world without ICE.
www.americanenergyalliance.org
morekaos
Well-known member
If California was basing off of $2.90/gallon like the rest of the country this wouldn’t hurt so much but judging from how fast this is going and the markets shrugging off the implications I don’t think a spike will Be long lasting if ever. All the more reason for us to cut taxation and regulation in this state and get us on a level field with the rest of the country….but i doubt the Morons in charge will endeavor to help…
morekaos
Well-known member
If we do…it is a crisis of our own making and will be localized to this state…unfortunate and preventible.
irvinehomeowner
Well-known member
If California was basing off of $2.90/gallon like the rest of the country this wouldn’t hurt so much but judging from how fast this is going and the markets shrugging off the implications I don’t think a spike will Be long lasting if ever. All the more reason for us to cut taxation and regulation in this state and get us on a level field with the rest of the country….but i doubt the Morons in charge will endeavor to help…
I’m not just talking about CA, all states will raise prices because that’s what Big Oil does. This is a reason to pursue alternate energy.
It will only get bad in CA due to gross mismatch of largest population of ICE drivers vs limited gasoline supply - basic economics . I love my EV but you can’t force that choice and we tried subsidizing it and all that did was drive billions in losses for the bozo legacy automakers
irvine buyer
Active member
sgip
Well-known member
"Big Oil" doesn't supply California' gasoline. "Big State Government" does. They alone screwed the pooch on production and refining capacity.
The rest of the nation might "suffer" through $3.50-$4.00 domestically sourced and refined gas, but our Bahamian sourced and refined refined gas supply will swiftly get us up and over $7.00 per gallon, with $10.00+ just in time for the mid-term elections.
Gas would be cheap here in California what with all the Venezuelan crude available, but you have to refine it, which again, is strictly a Newsom issue, not one created by The Tangerine Terror or the boogie man known as "Big Oil".
Trump / Iran aren't the problem. It's Governor Dippidy-Doo and his band of merry men giving us an early taste of their utopian fever dream of a world without ICE.
Newsom Imports Expensive Gasoline From Bahamas As California Closes Domestic Refineries
This story is baffling. Bloomberg reports that California is starting to import gasoline from the Bahamas, while the state sits on enormous oil resources it refuses to develop. Bloomberg reports: “US supplies of gasoline are being shipped out of the country to travel thousands of miles via the...
www.americanenergyalliance.org
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irvinehomeowner
Well-known member
I should start making Kalshi bets but I need that insider Signal chat access.
$600k is a nice prop.
$600k is a nice prop.
Liar Loan
Well-known member
Trump is playing 4D chess.
If you see a confrontation coming, or underway, with the axis of China-Russia-Iran, what would you like to do? First, you’d want to keep one of the major players (Russia) tied up as long as possible in an existing quagmire of its own making. Second, you’d want to strip the most dangerous proxies of their asymmetrical capabilities — which means defanging Hezbollah and Hamas, as Israel has largely done. Third, you’d want to deny them peripheral allies such as the Assad regime in Syria — mission, again, accomplished. Fourth, you’d take out the most unstable element of the axis — Iran’s nuclear arsenal. Fifth, you’d want to take out their allies closest to our shores, Venezuela and Cuba. We’re one for two there, even at the cost of leaving much of the Venezuelan regime intact, and Cuba is tottering. Sixth, you’d then want to move on the weakest link in the axis — Iran — while its offensive capabilities and terrorist proxies are at their nadir, Russia remains preoccupied, and Iran’s people are restive. Seventh, you’d want to disrupt the raw materials needed by the axis — specifically, the flow of Iranian and Venezuelan oil to China and Cuba, both of which badly need it.
www.nationalreview.com
Grand Strategy in Iran and Venezuela
If you see a confrontation coming, or underway, with the axis of China-Russia-Iran, what would you like to do? First, you’d want to keep one of the major players (Russia) tied up as long as possible in an existing quagmire of its own making. Second, you’d want to strip the most dangerous proxies of their asymmetrical capabilities — which means defanging Hezbollah and Hamas, as Israel has largely done. Third, you’d want to deny them peripheral allies such as the Assad regime in Syria — mission, again, accomplished. Fourth, you’d take out the most unstable element of the axis — Iran’s nuclear arsenal. Fifth, you’d want to take out their allies closest to our shores, Venezuela and Cuba. We’re one for two there, even at the cost of leaving much of the Venezuelan regime intact, and Cuba is tottering. Sixth, you’d then want to move on the weakest link in the axis — Iran — while its offensive capabilities and terrorist proxies are at their nadir, Russia remains preoccupied, and Iran’s people are restive. Seventh, you’d want to disrupt the raw materials needed by the axis — specifically, the flow of Iranian and Venezuelan oil to China and Cuba, both of which badly need it.
Grand Strategy in Iran and Venezuela | National Review
What the Trump administration’s thinking might be, and how it might play out.
www.nationalreview.com