Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
gas prices always go down in the fall, and up in the spring. Its called supply and demand.
Now if you want them to go down permantly, build keystone, open the eastern gulf to drilling and allow fracking.
you libtards need to get ready for some really big heating bills this winter due to obama's war on coal and oil. But thats OK, you can heat your houses with solar and wind--------idiots.
No. NO.
If Keystone is built, the petroleum coming from Canada will go straight to the Gulf for export. Right now, it stops in the central U.S. and is refined here. So you can safely assume that gasoline prices in the U.S. will increase after the Canadian supplies disappear for domestic use.
wrong, the whole point of keystone is to get the oil to refineries in the US.
BTW, O'Reilly is totally wrong on what drives the price of oil, and so are you.
The proposed northern extension of the nearly 2,000-mile Keystone XL pipeline would connect Canadas tar sands to refineries along the Gulf of Mexico, moving almost the equivalent of Americas total import of similar crude from Venezuela. This would seem to be a positive for the U.S.
If most of that oil actually stayed in the U.S.
The Keystone XL is designed to promote exports of Canadian tar sands oil and its refined products to non-U.S. markets, especially China and Latin America. China is now the largest foreign investor in Canadas tar sands, representing 52 percent of all foreign investment since 2003. Ironically, the XL pipeline may increase gasoline prices for Americans and reduce national energy security not bolster it, as promoters claim (Public Citizen).
How do you figure?
Thank you Mr. President.
I will think him also if you tell me what he did other then run the economy into ruin.
One of the reasons for cheaper gas--particularly in the middle part of the country--is that the Keystone pipeline has not yet been completed. Right now, all of that Canadian oil is coming down across the border and being refined here in the U.S., providing a "buyer's market" by increasing supply. When the pipeline is completed, though, it will go to the ports in the Gulf and head out for export to other nations. Look for fuel prices in the Midwest to increase substantially when the Keystone project is completed.
Pitiful, that $3.00 a gallon gas is something to be excited about these days. I remember when $3.00 would fill your tank.EXTRA! EXTRA! Read all about it!: Gas prices drop towards $3/gallon
Pitiful, that $3.00 a gallon gas is something to be excited about these days. I remember when $3.00 would fill your tank.EXTRA! EXTRA! Read all about it!: Gas prices drop towards $3/gallon
So Pogo is celebrating gas prices that at an adjusted level are the same as when we had 10% inflation rates in 1981.
Guess what's going to happen to gas prices once the QE^Infinity Stagflation really kicks in?
Sheesh! The price of fuel is the main cause of inflation today. Everything costs ten times more, because it costs more to ship everything. The cost of living isn't keeping up with inflation. When the minimum wage was 75 cents an hour, people could afford to live on it. Now the minimum wage is $7-8 dollars and hour, and it doesn't even pay the basic necessities. All the jobs that went to China when Shrub crashed the economy, that only left the Mcjobs that pay minimum wage, so that the middle class is destroyed. And if the cons get their way, they'll destroy the minimum wage so that we'll all be working for 50 cents an hour.It never makes a valid point to compare a price in today's dollar with one of the past. The only aspect they have in common is the number; what that number represents has completely changed. In real value terms the price of gas hasn't changed much over the years:
Obamabots. Waddayagonnado?
