"Jonathan Ganz" wrote in message
...
In article .com,
Joe wrote:

Gilligan wrote:
http://reuters.myway.com/article/200...A-SPAT-DC.html

Baby Hugo is a wacko.

Anyone who buys Citco gasoline is putting money in his pocket.
We have one down the street, Regular is 2.07 but right across the
street Exxon Mobil is 2.09.

They are always 2 - 3 cents cheaper so they can suck in the dumb ****s
to stupid to know any better.

We should be paying $5/gallon.

I find it amusing that you and the left wing are the first to condemn Bush
for his role with big oil, but turn around and advocate $5 per gallon
gasoline.

Max

In article t,
Maxprop wrote:

"Jonathan Ganz" wrote in message
...
In article .com,
Joe wrote:

Gilligan wrote:
http://reuters.myway.com/article/200...A-SPAT-DC.html

Baby Hugo is a wacko.

Anyone who buys Citco gasoline is putting money in his pocket.
We have one down the street, Regular is 2.07 but right across the
street Exxon Mobil is 2.09.

They are always 2 - 3 cents cheaper so they can suck in the dumb ****s
to stupid to know any better.

We should be paying $5/gallon.

I find it amusing that you and the left wing are the first to condemn Bush
for his role with big oil, but turn around and advocate $5 per gallon
gasoline.

It should be in the form of a gas tax. Big oil has nothing to do with
it.


--
Capt. JG @@
www.sailnow.com

Jonathan Ganz wrote:
In article t,
Maxprop wrote:
"Jonathan Ganz" wrote in message
...
In article .com,
Joe wrote:
Gilligan wrote:
http://reuters.myway.com/article/200...A-SPAT-DC.html
Baby Hugo is a wacko.

Anyone who buys Citco gasoline is putting money in his pocket.
We have one down the street, Regular is 2.07 but right across the
street Exxon Mobil is 2.09.

They are always 2 - 3 cents cheaper so they can suck in the dumb ****s
to stupid to know any better.
We should be paying $5/gallon.
I find it amusing that you and the left wing are the first to condemn Bush
for his role with big oil, but turn around and advocate $5 per gallon
gasoline.

It should be in the form of a gas tax. Big oil has nothing to do with
it.


Move to Michigan, then...they've already got heavy gas taxes that have
stretched their economy to the limit....

"katy" wrote in message
...
Jonathan Ganz wrote:
In article t,
Maxprop wrote:
"Jonathan Ganz" wrote in message
...
In article .com,
Joe wrote:
Gilligan wrote:
http://reuters.myway.com/article/200...A-SPAT-DC.html
Baby Hugo is a wacko.

Anyone who buys Citco gasoline is putting money in his pocket.
We have one down the street, Regular is 2.07 but right across the
street Exxon Mobil is 2.09.

They are always 2 - 3 cents cheaper so they can suck in the dumb ****s
to stupid to know any better.
We should be paying $5/gallon.
I find it amusing that you and the left wing are the first to condemn
Bush for his role with big oil, but turn around and advocate $5 per
gallon gasoline.

It should be in the form of a gas tax. Big oil has nothing to do with
it.
Move to Michigan, then...they've already got heavy gas taxes that have
stretched their economy to the limit....

Indiana has recently matched Michigan in terms of tax surcharges on
gasoline. Despite that it generally is anywhere from 5 to 10 cents cheaper
to buy gas in Michigan than in northern Indiana.

Max

"Jonathan Ganz" wrote in message
...
In article t,
Maxprop wrote:

"Jonathan Ganz" wrote in message
...
In article .com,
Joe wrote:

Gilligan wrote:
http://reuters.myway.com/article/200...A-SPAT-DC.html

Baby Hugo is a wacko.

Anyone who buys Citco gasoline is putting money in his pocket.
We have one down the street, Regular is 2.07 but right across the
street Exxon Mobil is 2.09.

They are always 2 - 3 cents cheaper so they can suck in the dumb ****s
to stupid to know any better.

We should be paying $5/gallon.

I find it amusing that you and the left wing are the first to condemn Bush
for his role with big oil, but turn around and advocate $5 per gallon
gasoline.

It should be in the form of a gas tax. Big oil has nothing to do with
it.

I'd much rather the additional cost of gasoline be in the form of profits to
big oil than in the form of additional federal gas taxes. The government
needs to learn to live within its means. Just dumping more revenue into
Washington won't solve anything. And the bottom line: the working poor
still won't be able to fill their vehicles with gasoline, regardless of
where the money goes.

You live in an area with relative affluence. Around here we have lots of
po' folk, and I watch them struggle with the price of fuel every time I go
to the pumps. Most of them own the only vehicles they can afford--big old,
poorly-running American cars with horrible fuel economy. I put gas in one
elderly woman's car one morning. She had put in $2 worth--all she
had--which was not even a gallon. She had to drive to a friend's funeral in
a nearby town and she was worried that she wouldn't make it, let alone get
home. So I put in $20 worth--it was the most that had been put in that old
junk heap in over a year, she said.

I recall John Kerry advocating much higher fuel prices during the campaign,
ostensibly in order to force people and automakers to gravitate to more
economical vehicles, and to encourage alternative energy schemes. Sounds
great on paper, but no one seems to care that a large segment of our
population will suffer under such artificially-high fuel prices.

Max

Maxprop wrote:
"Jonathan Ganz" wrote in message
...
In article t,
Maxprop wrote:
"Jonathan Ganz" wrote in message
...
In article .com,
Joe wrote:
Gilligan wrote:
http://reuters.myway.com/article/200...A-SPAT-DC.html
Baby Hugo is a wacko.

Anyone who buys Citco gasoline is putting money in his pocket.
We have one down the street, Regular is 2.07 but right across the
street Exxon Mobil is 2.09.

They are always 2 - 3 cents cheaper so they can suck in the dumb ****s
to stupid to know any better.
We should be paying $5/gallon.
I find it amusing that you and the left wing are the first to condemn Bush
for his role with big oil, but turn around and advocate $5 per gallon
gasoline.
It should be in the form of a gas tax. Big oil has nothing to do with
it.

I'd much rather the additional cost of gasoline be in the form of profits to
big oil than in the form of additional federal gas taxes. The government
needs to learn to live within its means. Just dumping more revenue into
Washington won't solve anything. And the bottom line: the working poor
still won't be able to fill their vehicles with gasoline, regardless of
where the money goes.

You live in an area with relative affluence. Around here we have lots of
po' folk, and I watch them struggle with the price of fuel every time I go
to the pumps. Most of them own the only vehicles they can afford--big old,
poorly-running American cars with horrible fuel economy. I put gas in one
elderly woman's car one morning. She had put in $2 worth--all she
had--which was not even a gallon. She had to drive to a friend's funeral in
a nearby town and she was worried that she wouldn't make it, let alone get
home. So I put in $20 worth--it was the most that had been put in that old
junk heap in over a year, she said.

I recall John Kerry advocating much higher fuel prices during the campaign,
ostensibly in order to force people and automakers to gravitate to more
economical vehicles, and to encourage alternative energy schemes. Sounds
great on paper, but no one seems to care that a large segment of our
population will suffer under such artificially-high fuel prices.

Max



It also hits small business in a big way...my son-in-law runs a tree
service. It's him and a part-time guy that comes along when he has to
climb to handle the ropes...his business is gas intensive...the chipper
wagon, the stump grinder, the various chain saws, his loader...when he
tried to pass on the increased cost of gas in his estimates, he started
to lose business. So instead, he is now quoting his old prices and
working a midnight shift job to boot...what;s right about that? I'm sure
most farmer's are in the same boat, as well as landscape guys...even
with the ag benefits on diesel, it's still horrendous...and when gas
goes up, so does everything else...so then you not only have people
unable to go anywhere, they also can't afford to buy gresh vegetables
tha thacve been tricked in at exorbiatant prices.

"katy" wrote in message
...

It also hits small business in a big way...my son-in-law runs a tree
service. It's him and a part-time guy that comes along when he has to
climb to handle the ropes...his business is gas intensive...the chipper
wagon, the stump grinder, the various chain saws, his loader...when he
tried to pass on the increased cost of gas in his estimates, he started to
lose business. So instead, he is now quoting his old prices and working a
midnight shift job to boot...what;s right about that? I'm sure most
farmer's are in the same boat, as well as landscape guys...even with the
ag benefits on diesel, it's still horrendous...and when gas goes up, so
does everything else...so then you not only have people unable to go
anywhere, they also can't afford to buy gresh vegetables tha thacve been
tricked in at exorbiatant prices.

Have you not read Adam Smith?

It's the guiding hand, Katy.

With astronomical gasoline and fuel oil prices that tree will be worth more.
People will cut down trees to heat their homes or power their cars.


I, Gilligan, have devised the most efficient and benign form of
transportation yet!

It's the geothermal car! Next will be the geothermal boat!

Hisssss!!!!

Gilligan wrote:
"katy" wrote in message
...
It also hits small business in a big way...my son-in-law runs a tree
service. It's him and a part-time guy that comes along when he has to
climb to handle the ropes...his business is gas intensive...the chipper
wagon, the stump grinder, the various chain saws, his loader...when he
tried to pass on the increased cost of gas in his estimates, he started to
lose business. So instead, he is now quoting his old prices and working a
midnight shift job to boot...what;s right about that? I'm sure most
farmer's are in the same boat, as well as landscape guys...even with the
ag benefits on diesel, it's still horrendous...and when gas goes up, so
does everything else...so then you not only have people unable to go
anywhere, they also can't afford to buy gresh vegetables tha thacve been
tricked in at exorbiatant prices.

Have you not read Adam Smith?

It's the guiding hand, Katy.

With astronomical gasoline and fuel oil prices that tree will be worth more.
People will cut down trees to heat their homes or power their cars.


I, Gilligan, have devised the most efficient and benign form of
transportation yet!

It's the geothermal car! Next will be the geothermal boat!

Hisssss!!!!


Geyser power? (snicker...more like geezer...)

Gilligan wrote:
"katy" wrote in message
...

It also hits small business in a big way...my son-in-law runs a tree
service. It's him and a part-time guy that comes along when he has to
climb to handle the ropes...his business is gas intensive...the chipper
wagon, the stump grinder, the various chain saws, his loader...when he
tried to pass on the increased cost of gas in his estimates, he started to
lose business. So instead, he is now quoting his old prices and working a
midnight shift job to boot...what;s right about that? I'm sure most
farmer's are in the same boat, as well as landscape guys...even with the
ag benefits on diesel, it's still horrendous...and when gas goes up, so
does everything else...so then you not only have people unable to go
anywhere, they also can't afford to buy gresh vegetables tha thacve been
tricked in at exorbiatant prices.

Have you not read Adam Smith?

It's the guiding hand, Katy.

With astronomical gasoline and fuel oil prices that tree will be worth more.
People will cut down trees to heat their homes or power their cars.


I, Gilligan, have devised the most efficient and benign form of
transportation yet!

It's the geothermal car! Next will be the geothermal boat!

Are you using a sterling engine?

Joe

Hisssss!!!!