$7/gallon gas is coming

Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
The gas station near my house in Bethesda went over $5 a gallon.

This is due to Putin's poor choices. Not the fault of the US or any other country.

Worse, millions in Africa and Southeast Asia are at risk of starvation from Russia's wheat export blockades and Ukraine's inability to sow next year's crop.


Explain the increase in prices from January 2021 to February 2022.

(Hint: It wasn't because of Putin. It had everything to do with Biden's policies that he repeatedly advanced during his campaign. He is determined to "rid the world" of fossil fuels even though the world is nowhere ready.)


Because worldwide demand for oil increased as COVID receded and vaccines enabled economies to begin recovering in earnest. This isn't complicated.


On his first day in office, the president canceled the Keystone XL pipeline and suspended new federal oil and gas leases. He followed those moves by hiking the drilling fees on federal land, mandating that all federal vehicles be zero emission and is considering shutting down a second pipeline from Canada, the L5.

None of this was a surprise. Biden bragged about his anti-energy campaign during the presidential campaign.

"No more drilling including offshore,” Biden said during a 2020 primary debate. “No ability for the oil industry to continue to drill, period. It ends."

Actions have consequences; high gas prices are the predictable result.

After banning Russian oil, Biden hasn’t quite figured out how to replace it. In a little over a year, America went from energy independence to buying about 10 percent of our fuel from Putin.

After funding the Kremlin’s war machine, he’s now begging the autocrats running Venezuela, Iran, and Saudi Arabia to put more oil on the market. Let’s hope their expansionist aims aren’t as intense.

For some reason, it’s “green” to drill oil in the Middle East and ship it halfway around the world instead of just drilling for it here or in Canada under strict environmental rules. Must be the same reason it’s ecofriendly to ship oil on trains and trucks instead of through a pipeline.

The president announced a plan to reopen the strategic petroleum reserve, which won’t move the needle much. Aside from that, his administration suggests we buy electric vehicles.

Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg enthused that families who buy electric vehicles "never have to worry about gas prices again."

I don’t have $50,000 lying around but maybe I’ll buy a few lottery tickets.

“We're working through an energy transition,” Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm said, The reality is we have to take some time and get off of oil and gas.” Granholm also insisted we must “do everything we possibly can to keep fossil fuel energy in the ground.”


https://www.azcentral.com/story/opinion/op-ed/2022/03/10/president-price-gas-russia-covid/9451871002/
Anonymous
What would Republicans like the president to do exactly? Just curious if they have any great ideas.
Anonymous
Biden’s policies on full display:
1/20 cancels keystone pipeline
1/27 halts new oil and gas leases
2/19 rejoins Paris accords
5/7 takes 30% of land off limits to oil and gas
6/1 halts drilling in ANWAR
6/30 Democrat congress overturns Trump National has regs
10/7 Biden reverses NEPA Trump era regs
10/29 Biden’s DoI begins “Social Cost of Carbon”
11/15 moratorium on drilling in Chaco Canyon

The coast of gas had already shot up then to 3.20 to almost 4 dollars a gallon then

2/2022 Russian invaded Ukraine
3/1/2022 Biden releases some strategic reserves that Trump had built up
5/12/2022 Biden cancels all remaining lease sales

Fact is under Trump:
Low or no inflation.
Booming economy
Low fuel prices - even before COVID
No new wars
No Russian invasions
Booming economy
No food or formula shortages

Under Biden:
More COVID deaths than under Trump despite Trump fastracking vaccine
Russia invaded Ukraine
Formula shortages
Food shortages
Skyrocketing inflation
Skyrocketing fuel prices
Disaster out exit from Afghanistan
Iran bombs US embassy

Under Obama:
Low GDP
Stagflation
Russia invaded Ukraine
High fuel prices
Extended war in Afghanistan


People should ask themselves- are they better off no thab two years ago? Three years ago? Nope, most are not. I know people who are skipping prescriptions and wonder whether they’ll have the money to fill their tank or should they eat that day. 25% of Americans of retirement age now have cancelled their plans to retire due to Biden’s economy. This fall and 2024 the choice is clear, Biden and the democrats need to go if we expect to remain a first world country

Anonymous
Two years ago I was stuck at home doing virtual third grade and trying to keep my job, while fearing mortal peril due to uncontained pandemic. So yeah. Things are looking up even though I eat out… slightly more than I did two years ago, but maybe less than three or four years ago.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
The gas station near my house in Bethesda went over $5 a gallon.

This is due to Putin's poor choices. Not the fault of the US or any other country.

Worse, millions in Africa and Southeast Asia are at risk of starvation from Russia's wheat export blockades and Ukraine's inability to sow next year's crop.


Explain the increase in prices from January 2021 to February 2022.

(Hint: It wasn't because of Putin. It had everything to do with Biden's policies that he repeatedly advanced during his campaign. He is determined to "rid the world" of fossil fuels even though the world is nowhere ready.)


Because worldwide demand for oil increased as COVID receded and vaccines enabled economies to begin recovering in earnest. This isn't complicated.


On his first day in office, the president canceled the Keystone XL pipeline and suspended new federal oil and gas leases. He followed those moves by hiking the drilling fees on federal land, mandating that all federal vehicles be zero emission and is considering shutting down a second pipeline from Canada, the L5.

None of this was a surprise. Biden bragged about his anti-energy campaign during the presidential campaign.

"No more drilling including offshore,” Biden said during a 2020 primary debate. “No ability for the oil industry to continue to drill, period. It ends."

Actions have consequences; high gas prices are the predictable result.

After banning Russian oil, Biden hasn’t quite figured out how to replace it. In a little over a year, America went from energy independence to buying about 10 percent of our fuel from Putin.

After funding the Kremlin’s war machine, he’s now begging the autocrats running Venezuela, Iran, and Saudi Arabia to put more oil on the market. Let’s hope their expansionist aims aren’t as intense.

For some reason, it’s “green” to drill oil in the Middle East and ship it halfway around the world instead of just drilling for it here or in Canada under strict environmental rules. Must be the same reason it’s ecofriendly to ship oil on trains and trucks instead of through a pipeline.

The president announced a plan to reopen the strategic petroleum reserve, which won’t move the needle much. Aside from that, his administration suggests we buy electric vehicles.

Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg enthused that families who buy electric vehicles "never have to worry about gas prices again."

I don’t have $50,000 lying around but maybe I’ll buy a few lottery tickets.

“We're working through an energy transition,” Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm said, The reality is we have to take some time and get off of oil and gas.” Granholm also insisted we must “do everything we possibly can to keep fossil fuel energy in the ground.”


https://www.azcentral.com/story/opinion/op-ed/2022/03/10/president-price-gas-russia-covid/9451871002/


I understand that you desperately want to blame Joe Biden, but the op-ed you posted neither establishes Biden's culpability nor disproves the role the global economy has played. I'm not surprised a gullible partisan like you is attracted to this op-ed, but I've seen better-reasoned pieces in high school newspapers.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
The gas station near my house in Bethesda went over $5 a gallon.

This is due to Putin's poor choices. Not the fault of the US or any other country.

Worse, millions in Africa and Southeast Asia are at risk of starvation from Russia's wheat export blockades and Ukraine's inability to sow next year's crop.


Explain the increase in prices from January 2021 to February 2022.

(Hint: It wasn't because of Putin. It had everything to do with Biden's policies that he repeatedly advanced during his campaign. He is determined to "rid the world" of fossil fuels even though the world is nowhere ready.)


Because worldwide demand for oil increased as COVID receded and vaccines enabled economies to begin recovering in earnest. This isn't complicated.


On his first day in office, the president canceled the Keystone XL pipeline and suspended new federal oil and gas leases. He followed those moves by hiking the drilling fees on federal land, mandating that all federal vehicles be zero emission and is considering shutting down a second pipeline from Canada, the L5.

None of this was a surprise. Biden bragged about his anti-energy campaign during the presidential campaign.

"No more drilling including offshore,” Biden said during a 2020 primary debate. “No ability for the oil industry to continue to drill, period. It ends."

Actions have consequences; high gas prices are the predictable result.

After banning Russian oil, Biden hasn’t quite figured out how to replace it. In a little over a year, America went from energy independence to buying about 10 percent of our fuel from Putin.

After funding the Kremlin’s war machine, he’s now begging the autocrats running Venezuela, Iran, and Saudi Arabia to put more oil on the market. Let’s hope their expansionist aims aren’t as intense.

For some reason, it’s “green” to drill oil in the Middle East and ship it halfway around the world instead of just drilling for it here or in Canada under strict environmental rules. Must be the same reason it’s ecofriendly to ship oil on trains and trucks instead of through a pipeline.

The president announced a plan to reopen the strategic petroleum reserve, which won’t move the needle much. Aside from that, his administration suggests we buy electric vehicles.

Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg enthused that families who buy electric vehicles "never have to worry about gas prices again."

I don’t have $50,000 lying around but maybe I’ll buy a few lottery tickets.

“We're working through an energy transition,” Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm said, The reality is we have to take some time and get off of oil and gas.” Granholm also insisted we must “do everything we possibly can to keep fossil fuel energy in the ground.”


https://www.azcentral.com/story/opinion/op-ed/2022/03/10/president-price-gas-russia-covid/9451871002/


I understand that you desperately want to blame Joe Biden, but the op-ed you posted neither establishes Biden's culpability nor disproves the role the global economy has played. I'm not surprised a gullible partisan like you is attracted to this op-ed, but I've seen better-reasoned pieces in high school newspapers.

It’s kind of you to reply to that right winger like they’ve attempted an honest point, but they spam this forum with that, and never once answer facts like the fact that Keystone 1) hadn’t started moving oil and 2) was a total boondoggle.

The fact is that oil and gas companies are price gouging and the GOP supports that. Anyone who thinks that we’d be better off under a Republican again is either a member of the cult or is smooth brained. The GOP wouldn’t do jack about prices. We are so much better off under Biden.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
The gas station near my house in Bethesda went over $5 a gallon.

This is due to Putin's poor choices. Not the fault of the US or any other country.

Worse, millions in Africa and Southeast Asia are at risk of starvation from Russia's wheat export blockades and Ukraine's inability to sow next year's crop.


Explain the increase in prices from January 2021 to February 2022.

(Hint: It wasn't because of Putin. It had everything to do with Biden's policies that he repeatedly advanced during his campaign. He is determined to "rid the world" of fossil fuels even though the world is nowhere ready.)


Because worldwide demand for oil increased as COVID receded and vaccines enabled economies to begin recovering in earnest. This isn't complicated.


On his first day in office, the president canceled the Keystone XL pipeline and suspended new federal oil and gas leases. He followed those moves by hiking the drilling fees on federal land, mandating that all federal vehicles be zero emission and is considering shutting down a second pipeline from Canada, the L5.

None of this was a surprise. Biden bragged about his anti-energy campaign during the presidential campaign.

"No more drilling including offshore,” Biden said during a 2020 primary debate. “No ability for the oil industry to continue to drill, period. It ends."

Actions have consequences; high gas prices are the predictable result.

After banning Russian oil, Biden hasn’t quite figured out how to replace it. In a little over a year, America went from energy independence to buying about 10 percent of our fuel from Putin.

After funding the Kremlin’s war machine, he’s now begging the autocrats running Venezuela, Iran, and Saudi Arabia to put more oil on the market. Let’s hope their expansionist aims aren’t as intense.

For some reason, it’s “green” to drill oil in the Middle East and ship it halfway around the world instead of just drilling for it here or in Canada under strict environmental rules. Must be the same reason it’s ecofriendly to ship oil on trains and trucks instead of through a pipeline.

The president announced a plan to reopen the strategic petroleum reserve, which won’t move the needle much. Aside from that, his administration suggests we buy electric vehicles.

Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg enthused that families who buy electric vehicles "never have to worry about gas prices again."

I don’t have $50,000 lying around but maybe I’ll buy a few lottery tickets.

“We're working through an energy transition,” Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm said, The reality is we have to take some time and get off of oil and gas.” Granholm also insisted we must “do everything we possibly can to keep fossil fuel energy in the ground.”


https://www.azcentral.com/story/opinion/op-ed/2022/03/10/president-price-gas-russia-covid/9451871002/


I understand that you desperately want to blame Joe Biden, but the op-ed you posted neither establishes Biden's culpability nor disproves the role the global economy has played. I'm not surprised a gullible partisan like you is attracted to this op-ed, but I've seen better-reasoned pieces in high school newspapers.

It’s kind of you to reply to that right winger like they’ve attempted an honest point, but they spam this forum with that, and never once answer facts like the fact that Keystone 1) hadn’t started moving oil and 2) was a total boondoggle.

The fact is that oil and gas companies are price gouging and the GOP supports that. Anyone who thinks that we’d be better off under a Republican again is either a member of the cult or is smooth brained. The GOP wouldn’t do jack about prices. We are so much better off under Biden.


It seems you don’t understand basic economics

When the Biden administration took over on January 20, 2021, it immediately began a “war on fossil fuels” under its green agenda, heavily weighted toward substantially reducing U.S. greenhouse gas emissions. One of President Biden’s first acts was to terminate by executive order construction of the Keystone XL pipeline. He wrote, “Leaving the Keystone XL pipeline permit in place would not be consistent with my administration’s economic and climate imperatives.” Those we’re his words

What Biden and Democrat cult fail to see is that termination of the pipeline construction reduced the anticipated domestic and global supply of oil in the future and, therefore, increased future oil prices above what they would have been (as economists Dwight Lee and David Henderson argued years ago. The hike in anticipated future prices likely caused producers in the United States and around the globe to hang on to their current oil reserves in anticipation of higher future profits. They can do this by reducing their current and future drilling, leaving their easily accessible known reserves in the ground, and holding on to a greater fraction of their stored output.

If the Biden administration announced a restart of the Keystone pipeline, oil producers would reverse their thinking, because anticipated future oil prices would fall with the greater future supply at lower cost, which can be expected when the Keystone becomes operational. This means they could anticipate that they future profits would fall below levels previously anticipated. Producers could be expected to increase current market supply drawn from reserves, which would put immediate downward pressure on the current price of gasoline at the pump.

See Dwight R. Lee, 1978. “ Price Controls, Binding Constraints and Intertemporal Decision Making,” Journal of Political Economy, Vol. 86, No. 2 (April 1978), pp. 293-301; and David R. Henderson, 2018

https://www.jstor.org/stable/1830066

Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
The gas station near my house in Bethesda went over $5 a gallon.

This is due to Putin's poor choices. Not the fault of the US or any other country.

Worse, millions in Africa and Southeast Asia are at risk of starvation from Russia's wheat export blockades and Ukraine's inability to sow next year's crop.


Explain the increase in prices from January 2021 to February 2022.

(Hint: It wasn't because of Putin. It had everything to do with Biden's policies that he repeatedly advanced during his campaign. He is determined to "rid the world" of fossil fuels even though the world is nowhere ready.)


Because worldwide demand for oil increased as COVID receded and vaccines enabled economies to begin recovering in earnest. This isn't complicated.


On his first day in office, the president canceled the Keystone XL pipeline and suspended new federal oil and gas leases. He followed those moves by hiking the drilling fees on federal land, mandating that all federal vehicles be zero emission and is considering shutting down a second pipeline from Canada, the L5.

None of this was a surprise. Biden bragged about his anti-energy campaign during the presidential campaign.

"No more drilling including offshore,” Biden said during a 2020 primary debate. “No ability for the oil industry to continue to drill, period. It ends."

Actions have consequences; high gas prices are the predictable result.

After banning Russian oil, Biden hasn’t quite figured out how to replace it. In a little over a year, America went from energy independence to buying about 10 percent of our fuel from Putin.

After funding the Kremlin’s war machine, he’s now begging the autocrats running Venezuela, Iran, and Saudi Arabia to put more oil on the market. Let’s hope their expansionist aims aren’t as intense.

For some reason, it’s “green” to drill oil in the Middle East and ship it halfway around the world instead of just drilling for it here or in Canada under strict environmental rules. Must be the same reason it’s ecofriendly to ship oil on trains and trucks instead of through a pipeline.

The president announced a plan to reopen the strategic petroleum reserve, which won’t move the needle much. Aside from that, his administration suggests we buy electric vehicles.

Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg enthused that families who buy electric vehicles "never have to worry about gas prices again."

I don’t have $50,000 lying around but maybe I’ll buy a few lottery tickets.

“We're working through an energy transition,” Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm said, The reality is we have to take some time and get off of oil and gas.” Granholm also insisted we must “do everything we possibly can to keep fossil fuel energy in the ground.”


https://www.azcentral.com/story/opinion/op-ed/2022/03/10/president-price-gas-russia-covid/9451871002/


I understand that you desperately want to blame Joe Biden, but the op-ed you posted neither establishes Biden's culpability nor disproves the role the global economy has played. I'm not surprised a gullible partisan like you is attracted to this op-ed, but I've seen better-reasoned pieces in high school newspapers.

It’s kind of you to reply to that right winger like they’ve attempted an honest point, but they spam this forum with that, and never once answer facts like the fact that Keystone 1) hadn’t started moving oil and 2) was a total boondoggle.

The fact is that oil and gas companies are price gouging and the GOP supports that. Anyone who thinks that we’d be better off under a Republican again is either a member of the cult or is smooth brained. The GOP wouldn’t do jack about prices. We are so much better off under Biden.


It seems you don’t understand basic economics

When the Biden administration took over on January 20, 2021, it immediately began a “war on fossil fuels” under its green agenda, heavily weighted toward substantially reducing U.S. greenhouse gas emissions. One of President Biden’s first acts was to terminate by executive order construction of the Keystone XL pipeline. He wrote, “Leaving the Keystone XL pipeline permit in place would not be consistent with my administration’s economic and climate imperatives.” Those we’re his words

What Biden and Democrat cult fail to see is that termination of the pipeline construction reduced the anticipated domestic and global supply of oil in the future and, therefore, increased future oil prices above what they would have been (as economists Dwight Lee and David Henderson argued years ago. The hike in anticipated future prices likely caused producers in the United States and around the globe to hang on to their current oil reserves in anticipation of higher future profits. They can do this by reducing their current and future drilling, leaving their easily accessible known reserves in the ground, and holding on to a greater fraction of their stored output.

If the Biden administration announced a restart of the Keystone pipeline, oil producers would reverse their thinking, because anticipated future oil prices would fall with the greater future supply at lower cost, which can be expected when the Keystone becomes operational. This means they could anticipate that they future profits would fall below levels previously anticipated. Producers could be expected to increase current market supply drawn from reserves, which would put immediate downward pressure on the current price of gasoline at the pump.

See Dwight R. Lee, 1978. “ Price Controls, Binding Constraints and Intertemporal Decision Making,” Journal of Political Economy, Vol. 86, No. 2 (April 1978), pp. 293-301; and David R. Henderson, 2018

https://www.jstor.org/stable/1830066



You are free to frantically search for as many 40 year old papers that you think prove your point as you please, but the fact remains that oil is a global commodity and its price is affected by more than hypothetical pipelines in the United States.
Anonymous
How soon we forget that the US was energy independent less than 2 years ago. Actions by 46 have impacted pricing and costs for our society... l
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:How soon we forget that the US was energy independent less than 2 years ago. Actions by 46 have impacted pricing and costs for our society... l


Energy independence is a meaningless buzzword and doesn't mean that we get to set our own prices. I'm sorry to hear you've fallen for it. The price of oil is determined globally. Exxon isn't going to sell oil in the United States at a discount out of the goodness of their hearts. They'll export until the global price and the price in the United States equalize. The end result is that prices here harmonize with those of rest of the world.
Anonymous
In 2019 the US peaked in energy production. The 2020 numbers reflect the shutdown yet even in 2021 we were below peak production. The US can once again be energy independent, yet we all know the eco-fascists in the WH won't allow

https://www.eia.gov/totalenergy/data/browser/index.php?tbl=T01.02#/?f=A&start=200001
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:In 2019 the US peaked in energy production. The 2020 numbers reflect the shutdown yet even in 2021 we were below peak production. The US can once again be energy independent, yet we all know the eco-fascists in the WH won't allow

https://www.eia.gov/totalenergy/data/browser/index.php?tbl=T01.02#/?f=A&start=200001


Energy independence is a meaningless buzzword and doesn't mean that we get to set our own prices. I'm sorry to hear you've fallen for it. The price of oil is determined globally. Exxon isn't going to sell oil in the United States at a discount out of the goodness of their hearts. They'll export until the global price and the price in the United States equalize. The end result is that prices here harmonize with those of rest of the world.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:In 2019 the US peaked in energy production. The 2020 numbers reflect the shutdown yet even in 2021 we were below peak production. The US can once again be energy independent, yet we all know the eco-fascists in the WH won't allow

https://www.eia.gov/totalenergy/data/browser/index.php?tbl=T01.02#/?f=A&start=200001


Energy independence is a meaningless buzzword and doesn't mean that we get to set our own prices. I'm sorry to hear you've fallen for it. The price of oil is determined globally. Exxon isn't going to sell oil in the United States at a discount out of the goodness of their hearts. They'll export until the global price and the price in the United States equalize. The end result is that prices here harmonize with those of rest of the world.


I guess because some random nobody on DCUM Said it it’s true

Fact remains. We were energy independent and fuel prices were low. What liberals fail to realize is the following:
Oil and s based on speculation. As noted above wheb the Biden administration shot down the pipeline and therefore cut leases prices went up because oil companies held in to reserves as they knew new production wasn’t going to take place.

You refusal to see the facts shows your cognitive dissonance.

Anonymous
Today after a 15 minute meeting, OPEC agreed to increase production in July by 200k barrels more per day (638k vs 438k). Meanwhile Biden is planning a trip to Suadi Are able later this month. Remember when he called MSB a "pariah"?
Anonymous
And I thought Lunch Bucket Joe was looking out for the little guy?

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