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Joined: Jun 23, 2008 Comments: 1804 |
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Joined: Jun 23, 2008 Comments: 1804 |
Wrong! Crist is in favor of drilling off the coast of Florida. |
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i say we dont drill to keep the price of oil high. ive made a fortune on my oil stocks.i love paying $4 plus for gas.if you want to do something about the high price of oil, then buy some halliburton stock.as long as we have those idiots in congress trying to blame everyone else for high oil prices, buying stock in exxon, chevron, or any oil co. is a sure bet. congress guarantees it.
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1 Regardless of the role black leaders influence will not influence racist views which propel white voters to vote for candidates on other parties because of race. I know of many cases where normally Democratic voters will vote Republican to prevent a Black person from holding office as President. Racism and Liberalism are separate issues. Most Democratic voters are more interested in the working middle class and not fringe views as some Republicans suppose. Republicanism today usually results in a lower middle class stature and richer rich. Of course rich by means of deceiving the working people. Regarding drilling. I am not against drilling for oil except where it would mess up groundwater where people live, endanger fishermen and beaches and other deterioration conditions. If we drill where no groundwater, ocean damage or people's livelihood are endangered then drill away. |
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1 Bob, have you ever been to Brazil? Public transit there is AWFUL! And they are independent because of oil, not sugarcane. They had ethanol and were not and are not independent, when they open the newly found oil sources, they will be. |
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re: Realist - A few points: 1. There is a finite amount of oil on planet Earth, and it is not a renewable resource. Yes, drill in more places and you can buy a few more years, or even decades ... but eventually the oil is gone.
That is the conventional wisdom, but as time goes on this appears to wrong. Some say hydrocarbons were part of the primordial soup that became the earth. We can solve this problem is congress would get out of the way. Of course this presidential election would be a starting point. |
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“Independent by Choice.” Joined: Mar 11, 2008 Comments: 2208 Norfolk, Virginia ISP: New Hyde Park, NY |
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take a look at real life pictures of ANWR. It is a coastal plain. It is not the picturesque moutain range that opponents are touting. It's a barren wastland along the coast. No one in their right mind would say we shouldn't drill there because it's so "nice'.
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Joined: Jan 1, 2008 Comments: 2433 |
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1 We have enough domestic oil for at least 100 years. This would provide more than enough time to perfect alternatives. But radical environmental democrats don't see it. They would rather gas prices spike to 6 plus dollars a gallon. The idiots we elected are killing our country. Say not to both parties and go Independent. |
Joined: Jan 1, 2008 Comments: 2433 |
We have enough domestic oil for at least 100 years. This would provide more than enough time to perfect alternatives. But radical environmental democrats don't see it. They would rather gas prices spike to 6 plus dollars a gallon. The idiots we elected are killing our country. Say no to both parties and go Independent. |
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“Rawk!” Joined: Oct 12, 2007 Comments: 1698 Sleepy Little Farmtown Lowell ISP: Natick, MA |
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Joined: Jan 1, 2008 Comments: 2433 |
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1 There's been talk of alternatives for a long time. The current price spikes are not the only reasons for getting serious. The problem is that technology takes time to perfect. There are numerous companies worldwide that are working on alternatives. Entrepreneurs know that a lot of money is to be made by producing an effective alternative to gasoline and diesel. It just so happens that the Japanese happen to be on the cusp of a breakthrough in battery technology and hydrogen, which has nothing to do with the current gas prices. |
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“It's not a problem” Joined: Jun 27, 2008 Comments: 210 North of Boston ISP: Andover, MA |
We can't even get a wind farm because the Kennedy's want to preserve their view:
RFK,jr: Kennedy cautions that that wind farm project would mean the construction of "130 giant turbines whose windmill arms will reach 417 feet above the water and be visible for up to 26 miles." The global warming crusader complains that the turbines will pollute the views from places like "Cape Cod, Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket" - some of the Kennedy family's favorite haunts. And that's not all. Kennedy gripes that if the wind farm plan goes through, "hundreds of flashing lights to warn airplanes away from the turbines will steal the stars and nighttime views." And if that weren't bad enough, "the noise of the turbines will be audible onshore," he warns. The Kennedy habitat horror doesn't end there: "A transformer substation rising 100 feet above the sound would house giant helicopter pads and 40,000 gallons of potentially hazardous oil," RFK Jr. grouses. Kennedy's blatant hypocrisy has drawn the ire of even some of his erstwhile environmental allies. "It's time for RFK Jr. to lead the Cape and islands towards a clean energy revolution," Greenpeace spokesman Chris Miller tells the Cape Cod Times. "It's about a vision for healthy oceans, not the view from the Kennedy compound." |
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drill get the oil and the oil companies will keep the oil in the US and we will be back down to $2 a gallon.
drill and increase the world supply and we will see $2 a gallon. why is it that we only care when it directly impacts us, I predict in 5 years the next big thing will be to "BUY AMERICAN GOODS" after we already destroy our own economy |
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“Rawk!” Joined: Oct 12, 2007 Comments: 1698 Sleepy Little Farmtown Lowell ISP: Natick, MA |
I remember driving by giant wind farms just south of San Fran. I think they actually make the area more scenic. It is pretty incredible looking. I wonder if Kennedy's condition has effected his judgement. I have no sympathy for obstructed views from 20 million dollar vacation homes. |
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Yah, right.
According to a loopy soviet scientist from 1960 maybe, but not according to reality. Oil is found in sedimentary rock, not in rock pushed up from the earth's core... Man, I wish people would take some basic primer courses in geology. And our domestic reserves currently stand at 20 billion barrels. We use that in 3 years. You are either very foolish or paid to promote Big Oil. Larry, Independent TX voter
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Joined: Jan 1, 2008 Comments: 2433 |
One plan could be to allow drilling but also mandate a certain percentage of oil be delegated to the U.S. market. The bottom line is that oil companies must make a profit or else there is no incentive. Also, drill areas where there is infrastructure nearby to expedite getting wells up and running. This would mean the Gulf of Mexico would likely be the first place to start drilling. Then again, oil in the Gulf is miles below the ocean so I defer to the experts. |
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