In article ,
says...

In article ,
says...

In article ,
says...

In article ,
says...

On Sun, 28 Oct 2012 10:02:11 -0400, iBoaterer wrote:

In article ,
says...

How does that translate into higher grocery prices?

The cost of energy.

Show me the numbers then. We are pumping more oil from U.S. soil than
ever before.

The world and the US is using a lot more oil too.

It is quite easy to say it was the Bush policies that increased US
energy production. You don't see the results of things like this for
years.

That is why all of those who subscribe to it won't affect oil prices for
10 years asshole should be shot. Many people understand that you have to
put forth energy to secure your needs in the future you will muddle
along in poverty forever.

If you don't build the house today, you can't live in it tomorrow. If
you don't drill for the oil today you won't have it tomorrow.

Oil is a finite resource, so no matter how much you drill, you still
won't secure your future with oil.

Lebanon used to have trees, ceder trees, in massive quantities. Take a
look at their flag. They chopped them down to build houses and to burn
as fuel. What do they use as energy now?

I really don't understand you greenies. The sooner we use up all of the
oil the sooner we will be forced to move to the next source of energy.

We in the US have turned our food into fuel? It was a stupid thing to
do.

Ethanol has almost half the energy that gasoline has. When you compare
the two fuels the cost of producing the equivalent energy is way out of
whack. Gasoline gives you the bigger bang for the buck and you can eat
the corn.

As I said, fossil fuel is a finite resource, you can't secure your
future in something that will eventually run out. Now, WTF did you get
the idea that I'm what you call a "greenie"? I am glad to see however,
unlike a lot of people here, you are willing to go to new forms of
energy.

In article ,
says...

In article ,
says...

In article ,
says...

In article ,
says...

In article ,
says...

On Sun, 28 Oct 2012 10:02:11 -0400, iBoaterer wrote:

In article ,
says...

How does that translate into higher grocery prices?

The cost of energy.

Show me the numbers then. We are pumping more oil from U.S. soil than
ever before.

The world and the US is using a lot more oil too.

It is quite easy to say it was the Bush policies that increased US
energy production. You don't see the results of things like this for
years.

That is why all of those who subscribe to it won't affect oil prices for
10 years asshole should be shot. Many people understand that you have to
put forth energy to secure your needs in the future you will muddle
along in poverty forever.

If you don't build the house today, you can't live in it tomorrow. If
you don't drill for the oil today you won't have it tomorrow.

Oil is a finite resource, so no matter how much you drill, you still
won't secure your future with oil.

Lebanon used to have trees, ceder trees, in massive quantities. Take a
look at their flag. They chopped them down to build houses and to burn
as fuel. What do they use as energy now?

I really don't understand you greenies. The sooner we use up all of the
oil the sooner we will be forced to move to the next source of energy.

We in the US have turned our food into fuel? It was a stupid thing to
do.

Ethanol has almost half the energy that gasoline has. When you compare
the two fuels the cost of producing the equivalent energy is way out of
whack. Gasoline gives you the bigger bang for the buck and you can eat
the corn.

As I said, fossil fuel is a finite resource, you can't secure your
future in something that will eventually run out. Now, WTF did you get
the idea that I'm what you call a "greenie"? I am glad to see however,
unlike a lot of people here, you are willing to go to new forms of
energy.

Who is saying that we have to secure our future with oil? We have many
energy sources available. At this time the fossil fuels are the most
affordable.

Kevin, I don't care if you are a greenie or not. Your positions with
respect to energy are the same as the greenies.

We will go to new forms of energy when they become economically viable
or when they are the only ones available. I am a pragmatist when it
comes to energy. Dino fuels are the most cost effective right now and
there is no reason that we should be moving away from coal, oil and
natural gas.

The cost of oil in the US has increased due to liberal monetary
policies.

In article ,
says...

On Sun, 28 Oct 2012 11:24:22 -0400, iBoaterer wrote:

In article ,
says...

In article ,
says...

On Sun, 28 Oct 2012 10:02:11 -0400, iBoaterer wrote:

In article ,
says...

How does that translate into higher grocery prices?

The cost of energy.

Show me the numbers then. We are pumping more oil from U.S. soil than
ever before.

The world and the US is using a lot more oil too.

It is quite easy to say it was the Bush policies that increased US
energy production. You don't see the results of things like this for
years.

That is why all of those who subscribe to it won't affect oil prices for
10 years asshole should be shot. Many people understand that you have to
put forth energy to secure your needs in the future you will muddle
along in poverty forever.

If you don't build the house today, you can't live in it tomorrow. If
you don't drill for the oil today you won't have it tomorrow.

Oil is a finite resource, so no matter how much you drill, you still
won't secure your future with oil.

I have said for a long time, we will run out of water, long before we
run out of oil. We are seeing that in our food prices right now far
more than the cost of energy. There are things you can substitute for
oil but there is nothing else to replace "fresh" water.
You may be able to desalinate enough drinking water for most of the US
but you will never be able to get enough to irrigate our crops.

True.

In article ,
says...

In article ,
says...

In article ,
says...

In article ,
says...

In article ,
says...

In article ,
says...

On Sun, 28 Oct 2012 10:02:11 -0400, iBoaterer wrote:

In article ,
says...

How does that translate into higher grocery prices?

The cost of energy.

Show me the numbers then. We are pumping more oil from U.S. soil than
ever before.

The world and the US is using a lot more oil too.

It is quite easy to say it was the Bush policies that increased US
energy production. You don't see the results of things like this for
years.

That is why all of those who subscribe to it won't affect oil prices for
10 years asshole should be shot. Many people understand that you have to
put forth energy to secure your needs in the future you will muddle
along in poverty forever.

If you don't build the house today, you can't live in it tomorrow. If
you don't drill for the oil today you won't have it tomorrow.

Oil is a finite resource, so no matter how much you drill, you still
won't secure your future with oil.

Lebanon used to have trees, ceder trees, in massive quantities. Take a
look at their flag. They chopped them down to build houses and to burn
as fuel. What do they use as energy now?

I really don't understand you greenies. The sooner we use up all of the
oil the sooner we will be forced to move to the next source of energy.

We in the US have turned our food into fuel? It was a stupid thing to
do.

Ethanol has almost half the energy that gasoline has. When you compare
the two fuels the cost of producing the equivalent energy is way out of
whack. Gasoline gives you the bigger bang for the buck and you can eat
the corn.

As I said, fossil fuel is a finite resource, you can't secure your
future in something that will eventually run out. Now, WTF did you get
the idea that I'm what you call a "greenie"? I am glad to see however,
unlike a lot of people here, you are willing to go to new forms of
energy.

Who is saying that we have to secure our future with oil? We have many
energy sources available. At this time the fossil fuels are the most
affordable.

Kevin, I don't care if you are a greenie or not. Your positions with
respect to energy are the same as the greenies.

We will go to new forms of energy when they become economically viable
or when they are the only ones available. I am a pragmatist when it
comes to energy. Dino fuels are the most cost effective right now and
there is no reason that we should be moving away from coal, oil and
natural gas.

The cost of oil in the US has increased due to liberal monetary
policies.

Such as?

In article ,
says...

On Sun, 28 Oct 2012 11:24:22 -0400, iBoaterer wrote:

In article ,
says...

In article ,
says...

On Sun, 28 Oct 2012 10:02:11 -0400, iBoaterer wrote:

In article ,
says...

How does that translate into higher grocery prices?

The cost of energy.

Show me the numbers then. We are pumping more oil from U.S. soil than
ever before.

The world and the US is using a lot more oil too.

It is quite easy to say it was the Bush policies that increased US
energy production. You don't see the results of things like this for
years.

That is why all of those who subscribe to it won't affect oil prices for
10 years asshole should be shot. Many people understand that you have to
put forth energy to secure your needs in the future you will muddle
along in poverty forever.

If you don't build the house today, you can't live in it tomorrow. If
you don't drill for the oil today you won't have it tomorrow.

Oil is a finite resource, so no matter how much you drill, you still
won't secure your future with oil.

I have said for a long time, we will run out of water, long before we
run out of oil. We are seeing that in our food prices right now far
more than the cost of energy. There are things you can substitute for
oil but there is nothing else to replace "fresh" water.
You may be able to desalinate enough drinking water for most of the US
but you will never be able to get enough to irrigate our crops.

While this is all true, the fact remains that fossil fuel is a finite
resource.

In article ,
says...

In article ,
says...

On Sun, 28 Oct 2012 11:24:22 -0400, iBoaterer wrote:

In article ,
says...

In article ,
says...

On Sun, 28 Oct 2012 10:02:11 -0400, iBoaterer wrote:

In article ,
says...

How does that translate into higher grocery prices?

The cost of energy.

Show me the numbers then. We are pumping more oil from U.S. soil than
ever before.

The world and the US is using a lot more oil too.

It is quite easy to say it was the Bush policies that increased US
energy production. You don't see the results of things like this for
years.

That is why all of those who subscribe to it won't affect oil prices for
10 years asshole should be shot. Many people understand that you have to
put forth energy to secure your needs in the future you will muddle
along in poverty forever.

If you don't build the house today, you can't live in it tomorrow. If
you don't drill for the oil today you won't have it tomorrow.

Oil is a finite resource, so no matter how much you drill, you still
won't secure your future with oil.

I have said for a long time, we will run out of water, long before we
run out of oil. We are seeing that in our food prices right now far
more than the cost of energy. There are things you can substitute for
oil but there is nothing else to replace "fresh" water.
You may be able to desalinate enough drinking water for most of the US
but you will never be able to get enough to irrigate our crops.

True.

Yes, and fossil fuel is STILL a finite resource.

On 10/28/2012 3:14 PM, iBoaterer wrote:
How does the amount of US soil oil pumped affect grocery prices, Loogie.

Do you spell your name Loogy or Loogie? I don't want to insult you by
spelling it wrong.

I spell my name iBoaterer. But again, the answer you gave is not for the
question I asked.

We spell your name Kevin.


Loogie loogy Kevin Iloogy or I boater. None of them are capable of
answering questions. They all are as dumb as a post.
If you are talking to me, what didn't I answer?
1st line is Q to U

On 10/28/2012 3:18 PM, iBoaterer wrote:
run out of oil. We are seeing that in our food prices right now far

Won't matter how much oil we have if we run out of water, will it?

On 10/28/2012 6:20 PM, JustWait wrote:
On 10/28/2012 5:11 PM, Meyer wrote:
On 10/28/2012 3:18 PM, iBoaterer wrote:
run out of oil. We are seeing that in our food prices right now far

Won't matter how much oil we have if we run out of water, will it?

Quote of the day. "We won't have oil tomorrow, if we don't go after it
today".

Got enough gas to run the genny for several days?
I hope you guys in the northeast are taking this event seriously.

On 10/28/2012 6:20 PM, JustWait wrote:
On 10/28/2012 5:11 PM, Meyer wrote:
On 10/28/2012 3:18 PM, iBoaterer wrote:
run out of oil. We are seeing that in our food prices right now far

Won't matter how much oil we have if we run out of water, will it?

Quote of the day. "We won't have oil tomorrow, if we don't go after it
today".