|
Trouble at the Pump for Bush?:
When adjusted for inflation these gas prices are not setting any records. http://www.boston.com/business/artic...s_prices_not_r eally/ But I'm still happy that some of the more unthinking types seem to be blaming this on Bush. His crew got support in many cases because people didn't think very clearly. Now they are loosing support for the same reason. |
Trouble at the Pump for Bush?:
So, what is it, the Abu Grahib prison stuff or the price of gas?
"Harry Krause" wrote in message news:c3dhc2g=.150883fd789ceed6bbc2dbed0f51b28a@108 5143224.nulluser.com... Bush numbers slide as gas price becomes issue By BILL STRAUB Scripps Howard News Service May 20, 2004 - Soaring gas prices have been added to the list of woes bedeviling President Bush's increasingly shaky campaign for re-election, forcing motorists to dip deeper into their pockets at a time when the national economy as a whole is showing signs of recovery. With oil prices exceeding $40 a barrel and the price at the pump hurdling the $2 mark, energy costs are, along with waning public support for the war in Iraq, contributing to Bush's sliding popularity and enhancing the prospects of Democratic presidential candidate John Kerry. Democrats this week have sought to use the gas-price issue by asserting that Bush has done little to address the problem and reminding voters of the president's close ties to the petroleum industry. "With gas prices breaking record high after record high, the American people are starting to wonder why this is happening," said Terry McAuliffe, chairman of the Democratic National Committee. "The facts are in. The Bush administration is in the pocket of big oil. And it's hurting Americans in the pocketbook." The president has offered few solutions, other than to urge Congress to adopt the energy policy he drafted two years ago. The proposal contains a controversial provision to open parts of Alaska's Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (ANWR) to drilling. "I am concerned about the price of gasoline at the pump," Bush said following a Cabinet meeting in the White House. "I fully understand how that affects American consumers, how it crimps the budgets of moms and dads who are trying to provide for their families, how it affects the truck driver, how it affects the small-business owner." ANWR drilling, Bush said, "would obviously have a positive impact for today's consumers," and he demanded that Congress move "so this country will become less dependent on foreign sources of energy." But critics note that nothing in the proposed energy policy would address gas prices in the short term. "We're seeing the economic opportunity of America's families disappearing into gas tanks across the country," Kerry said. "Already strapped by rising costs in health care and higher education, families are losing the opportunity to save and get ahead every time they drive to work, pick up their kids or go out for dinner. And for some reason, the president is not lifting a finger to help." Ken Mehlman, Bush's campaign manager, accused the Democrat of attempting to exploit the gas hikes to his political advantage. --- D'oh. Well, of course, Ken. Quid pro quo, tit for tat, et cetera. Sheesh. |
Trouble at the Pump for Bush?:
Bert Robbins wrote:
So, what is it, the Abu Grahib prison stuff or the price of gas? "Harry Krause" wrote in message news:c3dhc2g=.150883fd789ceed6bbc2dbed0f51b28a@108 5143224.nulluser.com... Bush numbers slide as gas price becomes issue By BILL STRAUB Scripps Howard News Service May 20, 2004 - Soaring gas prices have been added to the list of woes bedeviling President Bush's increasingly shaky campaign for re-election, forcing motorists to dip deeper into their pockets at a time when the national economy as a whole is showing signs of recovery. With oil prices exceeding $40 a barrel and the price at the pump hurdling the $2 mark, energy costs are, along with waning public support for the war in Iraq, contributing to Bush's sliding popularity and enhancing the prospects of Democratic presidential candidate John Kerry. Democrats this week have sought to use the gas-price issue by asserting that Bush has done little to address the problem and reminding voters of the president's close ties to the petroleum industry. "With gas prices breaking record high after record high, the American people are starting to wonder why this is happening," said Terry McAuliffe, chairman of the Democratic National Committee. "The facts are in. The Bush administration is in the pocket of big oil. And it's hurting Americans in the pocketbook." The president has offered few solutions, other than to urge Congress to adopt the energy policy he drafted two years ago. The proposal contains a controversial provision to open parts of Alaska's Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (ANWR) to drilling. "I am concerned about the price of gasoline at the pump," Bush said following a Cabinet meeting in the White House. "I fully understand how that affects American consumers, how it crimps the budgets of moms and dads who are trying to provide for their families, how it affects the truck driver, how it affects the small-business owner." ANWR drilling, Bush said, "would obviously have a positive impact for today's consumers," and he demanded that Congress move "so this country will become less dependent on foreign sources of energy." But critics note that nothing in the proposed energy policy would address gas prices in the short term. "We're seeing the economic opportunity of America's families disappearing into gas tanks across the country," Kerry said. "Already strapped by rising costs in health care and higher education, families are losing the opportunity to save and get ahead every time they drive to work, pick up their kids or go out for dinner. And for some reason, the president is not lifting a finger to help." Ken Mehlman, Bush's campaign manager, accused the Democrat of attempting to exploit the gas hikes to his political advantage. --- D'oh. Well, of course, Ken. Quid pro quo, tit for tat, et cetera. Sheesh. For Bush, the negatives are piling up. BTW, it'll be interesting to see comparisons of the price of gasoline at the pump during the three years of the Bush mis-administration. |
Trouble at the Pump for Bush?:
"Harry Krause" wrote in message ... Bert Robbins wrote: So, what is it, the Abu Grahib prison stuff or the price of gas? "Harry Krause" wrote in message news:c3dhc2g=.150883fd789ceed6bbc2dbed0f51b28a@108 5143224.nulluser.com... Bush numbers slide as gas price becomes issue By BILL STRAUB Scripps Howard News Service May 20, 2004 - Soaring gas prices have been added to the list of woes bedeviling President Bush's increasingly shaky campaign for re-election, forcing motorists to dip deeper into their pockets at a time when the national economy as a whole is showing signs of recovery. With oil prices exceeding $40 a barrel and the price at the pump hurdling the $2 mark, energy costs are, along with waning public support for the war in Iraq, contributing to Bush's sliding popularity and enhancing the prospects of Democratic presidential candidate John Kerry. Democrats this week have sought to use the gas-price issue by asserting that Bush has done little to address the problem and reminding voters of the president's close ties to the petroleum industry. "With gas prices breaking record high after record high, the American people are starting to wonder why this is happening," said Terry McAuliffe, chairman of the Democratic National Committee. "The facts are in. The Bush administration is in the pocket of big oil. And it's hurting Americans in the pocketbook." The president has offered few solutions, other than to urge Congress to adopt the energy policy he drafted two years ago. The proposal contains a controversial provision to open parts of Alaska's Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (ANWR) to drilling. "I am concerned about the price of gasoline at the pump," Bush said following a Cabinet meeting in the White House. "I fully understand how that affects American consumers, how it crimps the budgets of moms and dads who are trying to provide for their families, how it affects the truck driver, how it affects the small-business owner." ANWR drilling, Bush said, "would obviously have a positive impact for today's consumers," and he demanded that Congress move "so this country will become less dependent on foreign sources of energy." But critics note that nothing in the proposed energy policy would address gas prices in the short term. "We're seeing the economic opportunity of America's families disappearing into gas tanks across the country," Kerry said. "Already strapped by rising costs in health care and higher education, families are losing the opportunity to save and get ahead every time they drive to work, pick up their kids or go out for dinner. And for some reason, the president is not lifting a finger to help." Ken Mehlman, Bush's campaign manager, accused the Democrat of attempting to exploit the gas hikes to his political advantage. --- D'oh. Well, of course, Ken. Quid pro quo, tit for tat, et cetera. Sheesh. For Bush, the negatives are piling up. BTW, it'll be interesting to see comparisons of the price of gasoline at the pump during the three years of the Bush mis-administration. Hey dummy, did it ever dawn on you that it is a matter of supply and demand? Do you realize the enormous chunk of the supply that China is now taking? But of course you will take the mindless approach of blaming Bush. You really are an idiot. |
Trouble at the Pump for Bush?:
jim-- wrote:
"Harry Krause" wrote in message ... Bert Robbins wrote: So, what is it, the Abu Grahib prison stuff or the price of gas? "Harry Krause" wrote in message news:c3dhc2g=.150883fd789ceed6bbc2dbed0f51b28a@108 5143224.nulluser.com... Bush numbers slide as gas price becomes issue By BILL STRAUB Scripps Howard News Service May 20, 2004 - Soaring gas prices have been added to the list of woes bedeviling President Bush's increasingly shaky campaign for re-election, forcing motorists to dip deeper into their pockets at a time when the national economy as a whole is showing signs of recovery. With oil prices exceeding $40 a barrel and the price at the pump hurdling the $2 mark, energy costs are, along with waning public support for the war in Iraq, contributing to Bush's sliding popularity and enhancing the prospects of Democratic presidential candidate John Kerry. Democrats this week have sought to use the gas-price issue by asserting that Bush has done little to address the problem and reminding voters of the president's close ties to the petroleum industry. "With gas prices breaking record high after record high, the American people are starting to wonder why this is happening," said Terry McAuliffe, chairman of the Democratic National Committee. "The facts are in. The Bush administration is in the pocket of big oil. And it's hurting Americans in the pocketbook." The president has offered few solutions, other than to urge Congress to adopt the energy policy he drafted two years ago. The proposal contains a controversial provision to open parts of Alaska's Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (ANWR) to drilling. "I am concerned about the price of gasoline at the pump," Bush said following a Cabinet meeting in the White House. "I fully understand how that affects American consumers, how it crimps the budgets of moms and dads who are trying to provide for their families, how it affects the truck driver, how it affects the small-business owner." ANWR drilling, Bush said, "would obviously have a positive impact for today's consumers," and he demanded that Congress move "so this country will become less dependent on foreign sources of energy." But critics note that nothing in the proposed energy policy would address gas prices in the short term. "We're seeing the economic opportunity of America's families disappearing into gas tanks across the country," Kerry said. "Already strapped by rising costs in health care and higher education, families are losing the opportunity to save and get ahead every time they drive to work, pick up their kids or go out for dinner. And for some reason, the president is not lifting a finger to help." Ken Mehlman, Bush's campaign manager, accused the Democrat of attempting to exploit the gas hikes to his political advantage. --- D'oh. Well, of course, Ken. Quid pro quo, tit for tat, et cetera. Sheesh. For Bush, the negatives are piling up. BTW, it'll be interesting to see comparisons of the price of gasoline at the pump during the three years of the Bush mis-administration. Hey dummy, did it ever dawn on you that it is a matter of supply and demand? Do you realize the enormous chunk of the supply that China is now taking? But of course you will take the mindless approach of blaming Bush. You really are an idiot. Oh. I'm sorry. Our pump prices are the fault of the PRC...maybe Bush should invade China and find those weapons of mass consumption. We, of course, would not stand toe to toe with the PRC, or invade it. We only take on the little guys. |
Trouble at the Pump for Bush?:
"Harry Krause" wrote in message ... jim-- wrote: "Harry Krause" wrote in message ... Bert Robbins wrote: So, what is it, the Abu Grahib prison stuff or the price of gas? "Harry Krause" wrote in message news:c3dhc2g=.150883fd789ceed6bbc2dbed0f51b28a@108 5143224.nulluser.com... Bush numbers slide as gas price becomes issue By BILL STRAUB Scripps Howard News Service May 20, 2004 - Soaring gas prices have been added to the list of woes bedeviling President Bush's increasingly shaky campaign for re-election, forcing motorists to dip deeper into their pockets at a time when the national economy as a whole is showing signs of recovery. With oil prices exceeding $40 a barrel and the price at the pump hurdling the $2 mark, energy costs are, along with waning public support for the war in Iraq, contributing to Bush's sliding popularity and enhancing the prospects of Democratic presidential candidate John Kerry. Democrats this week have sought to use the gas-price issue by asserting that Bush has done little to address the problem and reminding voters of the president's close ties to the petroleum industry. "With gas prices breaking record high after record high, the American people are starting to wonder why this is happening," said Terry McAuliffe, chairman of the Democratic National Committee. "The facts are in. The Bush administration is in the pocket of big oil. And it's hurting Americans in the pocketbook." The president has offered few solutions, other than to urge Congress to adopt the energy policy he drafted two years ago. The proposal contains a controversial provision to open parts of Alaska's Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (ANWR) to drilling. "I am concerned about the price of gasoline at the pump," Bush said following a Cabinet meeting in the White House. "I fully understand how that affects American consumers, how it crimps the budgets of moms and dads who are trying to provide for their families, how it affects the truck driver, how it affects the small-business owner." ANWR drilling, Bush said, "would obviously have a positive impact for today's consumers," and he demanded that Congress move "so this country will become less dependent on foreign sources of energy." But critics note that nothing in the proposed energy policy would address gas prices in the short term. "We're seeing the economic opportunity of America's families disappearing into gas tanks across the country," Kerry said. "Already strapped by rising costs in health care and higher education, families are losing the opportunity to save and get ahead every time they drive to work, pick up their kids or go out for dinner. And for some reason, the president is not lifting a finger to help." Ken Mehlman, Bush's campaign manager, accused the Democrat of attempting to exploit the gas hikes to his political advantage. --- D'oh. Well, of course, Ken. Quid pro quo, tit for tat, et cetera. Sheesh. For Bush, the negatives are piling up. BTW, it'll be interesting to see comparisons of the price of gasoline at the pump during the three years of the Bush mis-administration. Hey dummy, did it ever dawn on you that it is a matter of supply and demand? Do you realize the enormous chunk of the supply that China is now taking? But of course you will take the mindless approach of blaming Bush. You really are an idiot. Oh. I'm sorry. Our pump prices are the fault of the PRC...maybe Bush should invade China and find those weapons of mass consumption. We, of course, would not stand toe to toe with the PRC, or invade it. We only take on the little guys. Take the blinders off and read something other than the front page of the Wash. Post and you will see that there is a two week backlog of ships waiting in Austrailia to load coal bound for China. Economic expansion can't occur without lots of energy and China is expanding at a massive rate and we are competing with them for limited oil shipments. |
Trouble at the Pump for Bush?:
Bert Robbins wrote:
"Harry Krause" wrote in message ... jim-- wrote: "Harry Krause" wrote in message ... Bert Robbins wrote: So, what is it, the Abu Grahib prison stuff or the price of gas? "Harry Krause" wrote in message news:c3dhc2g=.150883fd789ceed6bbc2dbed0f51b28a@108 5143224.nulluser.com... Bush numbers slide as gas price becomes issue By BILL STRAUB Scripps Howard News Service May 20, 2004 - Soaring gas prices have been added to the list of woes bedeviling President Bush's increasingly shaky campaign for re-election, forcing motorists to dip deeper into their pockets at a time when the national economy as a whole is showing signs of recovery. With oil prices exceeding $40 a barrel and the price at the pump hurdling the $2 mark, energy costs are, along with waning public support for the war in Iraq, contributing to Bush's sliding popularity and enhancing the prospects of Democratic presidential candidate John Kerry. Democrats this week have sought to use the gas-price issue by asserting that Bush has done little to address the problem and reminding voters of the president's close ties to the petroleum industry. "With gas prices breaking record high after record high, the American people are starting to wonder why this is happening," said Terry McAuliffe, chairman of the Democratic National Committee. "The facts are in. The Bush administration is in the pocket of big oil. And it's hurting Americans in the pocketbook." The president has offered few solutions, other than to urge Congress to adopt the energy policy he drafted two years ago. The proposal contains a controversial provision to open parts of Alaska's Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (ANWR) to drilling. "I am concerned about the price of gasoline at the pump," Bush said following a Cabinet meeting in the White House. "I fully understand how that affects American consumers, how it crimps the budgets of moms and dads who are trying to provide for their families, how it affects the truck driver, how it affects the small-business owner." ANWR drilling, Bush said, "would obviously have a positive impact for today's consumers," and he demanded that Congress move "so this country will become less dependent on foreign sources of energy." But critics note that nothing in the proposed energy policy would address gas prices in the short term. "We're seeing the economic opportunity of America's families disappearing into gas tanks across the country," Kerry said. "Already strapped by rising costs in health care and higher education, families are losing the opportunity to save and get ahead every time they drive to work, pick up their kids or go out for dinner. And for some reason, the president is not lifting a finger to help." Ken Mehlman, Bush's campaign manager, accused the Democrat of attempting to exploit the gas hikes to his political advantage. --- D'oh. Well, of course, Ken. Quid pro quo, tit for tat, et cetera. Sheesh. For Bush, the negatives are piling up. BTW, it'll be interesting to see comparisons of the price of gasoline at the pump during the three years of the Bush mis-administration. Hey dummy, did it ever dawn on you that it is a matter of supply and demand? Do you realize the enormous chunk of the supply that China is now taking? But of course you will take the mindless approach of blaming Bush. You really are an idiot. Oh. I'm sorry. Our pump prices are the fault of the PRC...maybe Bush should invade China and find those weapons of mass consumption. We, of course, would not stand toe to toe with the PRC, or invade it. We only take on the little guys. Take the blinders off and read something other than the front page of the Wash. Post and you will see that there is a two week backlog of ships waiting in Austrailia to load coal bound for China. Economic expansion can't occur without lots of energy and China is expanding at a massive rate and we are competing with them for limited oil shipments. Uh-huh...and the Bush Administration program for dealing with that consists of... Whoops. There is no program. |
Trouble at the Pump for Bush?:
"Harry Krause" wrote in message ... Bert Robbins wrote: "Harry Krause" wrote in message ... jim-- wrote: "Harry Krause" wrote in message ... Bert Robbins wrote: So, what is it, the Abu Grahib prison stuff or the price of gas? "Harry Krause" wrote in message news:c3dhc2g=.150883fd789ceed6bbc2dbed0f51b28a@108 5143224.nulluser.com... Bush numbers slide as gas price becomes issue By BILL STRAUB Scripps Howard News Service May 20, 2004 - Soaring gas prices have been added to the list of woes bedeviling President Bush's increasingly shaky campaign for re-election, forcing motorists to dip deeper into their pockets at a time when the national economy as a whole is showing signs of recovery. With oil prices exceeding $40 a barrel and the price at the pump hurdling the $2 mark, energy costs are, along with waning public support for the war in Iraq, contributing to Bush's sliding popularity and enhancing the prospects of Democratic presidential candidate John Kerry. Democrats this week have sought to use the gas-price issue by asserting that Bush has done little to address the problem and reminding voters of the president's close ties to the petroleum industry. "With gas prices breaking record high after record high, the American people are starting to wonder why this is happening," said Terry McAuliffe, chairman of the Democratic National Committee. "The facts are in. The Bush administration is in the pocket of big oil. And it's hurting Americans in the pocketbook." The president has offered few solutions, other than to urge Congress to adopt the energy policy he drafted two years ago. The proposal contains a controversial provision to open parts of Alaska's Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (ANWR) to drilling. "I am concerned about the price of gasoline at the pump," Bush said following a Cabinet meeting in the White House. "I fully understand how that affects American consumers, how it crimps the budgets of moms and dads who are trying to provide for their families, how it affects the truck driver, how it affects the small-business owner." ANWR drilling, Bush said, "would obviously have a positive impact for today's consumers," and he demanded that Congress move "so this country will become less dependent on foreign sources of energy." But critics note that nothing in the proposed energy policy would address gas prices in the short term. "We're seeing the economic opportunity of America's families disappearing into gas tanks across the country," Kerry said. "Already strapped by rising costs in health care and higher education, families are losing the opportunity to save and get ahead every time they drive to work, pick up their kids or go out for dinner. And for some reason, the president is not lifting a finger to help." Ken Mehlman, Bush's campaign manager, accused the Democrat of attempting to exploit the gas hikes to his political advantage. --- D'oh. Well, of course, Ken. Quid pro quo, tit for tat, et cetera. Sheesh. For Bush, the negatives are piling up. BTW, it'll be interesting to see comparisons of the price of gasoline at the pump during the three years of the Bush mis-administration. Hey dummy, did it ever dawn on you that it is a matter of supply and demand? Do you realize the enormous chunk of the supply that China is now taking? But of course you will take the mindless approach of blaming Bush. You really are an idiot. Oh. I'm sorry. Our pump prices are the fault of the PRC...maybe Bush should invade China and find those weapons of mass consumption. We, of course, would not stand toe to toe with the PRC, or invade it. We only take on the little guys. Take the blinders off and read something other than the front page of the Wash. Post and you will see that there is a two week backlog of ships waiting in Austrailia to load coal bound for China. Economic expansion can't occur without lots of energy and China is expanding at a massive rate and we are competing with them for limited oil shipments. Uh-huh...and the Bush Administration program for dealing with that consists of... Everybody pays more for the raw materials, it is classic supply and demand. Whoops. There is no program. Again, lets crack open ANWR, the coast of California, the Gulf of Mexico and let's put those wind turbines off of Cape Cod. Oh, and let's start building more nuclear plants. What is your boy's program? |
Trouble at the Pump for Bush?:
Bert Robbins wrote:
"Harry Krause" wrote in message ... Bert Robbins wrote: "Harry Krause" wrote in message ... jim-- wrote: "Harry Krause" wrote in message ... Bert Robbins wrote: So, what is it, the Abu Grahib prison stuff or the price of gas? "Harry Krause" wrote in message news:c3dhc2g=.150883fd789ceed6bbc2dbed0f51b28a@108 5143224.nulluser.com... Bush numbers slide as gas price becomes issue By BILL STRAUB Scripps Howard News Service May 20, 2004 - Soaring gas prices have been added to the list of woes bedeviling President Bush's increasingly shaky campaign for re-election, forcing motorists to dip deeper into their pockets at a time when the national economy as a whole is showing signs of recovery. With oil prices exceeding $40 a barrel and the price at the pump hurdling the $2 mark, energy costs are, along with waning public support for the war in Iraq, contributing to Bush's sliding popularity and enhancing the prospects of Democratic presidential candidate John Kerry. Democrats this week have sought to use the gas-price issue by asserting that Bush has done little to address the problem and reminding voters of the president's close ties to the petroleum industry. "With gas prices breaking record high after record high, the American people are starting to wonder why this is happening," said Terry McAuliffe, chairman of the Democratic National Committee. "The facts are in. The Bush administration is in the pocket of big oil. And it's hurting Americans in the pocketbook." The president has offered few solutions, other than to urge Congress to adopt the energy policy he drafted two years ago. The proposal contains a controversial provision to open parts of Alaska's Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (ANWR) to drilling. "I am concerned about the price of gasoline at the pump," Bush said following a Cabinet meeting in the White House. "I fully understand how that affects American consumers, how it crimps the budgets of moms and dads who are trying to provide for their families, how it affects the truck driver, how it affects the small-business owner." ANWR drilling, Bush said, "would obviously have a positive impact for today's consumers," and he demanded that Congress move "so this country will become less dependent on foreign sources of energy." But critics note that nothing in the proposed energy policy would address gas prices in the short term. "We're seeing the economic opportunity of America's families disappearing into gas tanks across the country," Kerry said. "Already strapped by rising costs in health care and higher education, families are losing the opportunity to save and get ahead every time they drive to work, pick up their kids or go out for dinner. And for some reason, the president is not lifting a finger to help." Ken Mehlman, Bush's campaign manager, accused the Democrat of attempting to exploit the gas hikes to his political advantage. --- D'oh. Well, of course, Ken. Quid pro quo, tit for tat, et cetera. Sheesh. For Bush, the negatives are piling up. BTW, it'll be interesting to see comparisons of the price of gasoline at the pump during the three years of the Bush mis-administration. Hey dummy, did it ever dawn on you that it is a matter of supply and demand? Do you realize the enormous chunk of the supply that China is now taking? But of course you will take the mindless approach of blaming Bush. You really are an idiot. Oh. I'm sorry. Our pump prices are the fault of the PRC...maybe Bush should invade China and find those weapons of mass consumption. We, of course, would not stand toe to toe with the PRC, or invade it. We only take on the little guys. Take the blinders off and read something other than the front page of the Wash. Post and you will see that there is a two week backlog of ships waiting in Austrailia to load coal bound for China. Economic expansion can't occur without lots of energy and China is expanding at a massive rate and we are competing with them for limited oil shipments. Uh-huh...and the Bush Administration program for dealing with that consists of... Everybody pays more for the raw materials, it is classic supply and demand. Whoops. There is no program. Again, lets crack open ANWR, the coast of California, the Gulf of Mexico and let's put those wind turbines off of Cape Cod. Oh, and let's start building more nuclear plants. What is your boy's program? As I said, Bush has no program. |
Trouble at the Pump for Bush?:
On Fri, 21 May 2004 22:47:03 -0400, Bert Robbins wrote:
Again, lets crack open ANWR, the coast of California, the Gulf of Mexico and let's put those wind turbines off of Cape Cod. Oh, and let's start building more nuclear plants. What is your boy's program? "John Kerry has the vision to create a new Manhattan Project to make America independent of Middle East oil in 10 years ..." http://www.johnkerry.com/issues/energy/ It's probably too little too late. We might have had a chance if Reagan hadn't gutted Carter's energy initiatives 25 years ago. Since that time it is estimated we have burned up an additional 20-25% of the world's total supply of oil. |
| All times are GMT +1. The time now is 11:20 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright ©2004 - 2014 BoatBanter.com