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Message
re: Either Way You Slice It - Gas Is High for The Foreseeable Future Which Spurs a Recession
Posted on 3/20/26 at 2:55 pm to ragincajun03
Posted on 3/20/26 at 2:55 pm to ragincajun03
quote:
Nah, dude. "What about Biden", or "You should have voted for Kamala" is the ULTIMATE own. Greatest rebuttal ever to anything.
If every Marine we send over there dies, people here would still be saying “it’s fine, don’t be a panican”.
Posted on 3/20/26 at 3:05 pm to SDVTiger
Exxon is receiving 2-3 billion profit a month from texas permian crude oil production price run up as a result of the Persian gulf. maybe they will give it back at the gas pump
Posted on 3/20/26 at 3:07 pm to RFK
quote:We dont get gas from there you fucmking moron, 2% of our oil comes from the straight. This is all speculators and gas companies fleecing us.
It has nothing to do with the Strait - if that was completely open tomorrow, it doesn’t solve the severely damaged infrastructure (particularly LNG) in the neighboring Arab states.
6 months, minimum, to return to normal economic levels if they started to rebuild tomorrow (which they obviously can’t).
Why do you think the overt “messaging” from the WH/DoD is in overdrive?
It has all the trappings of “Everything is Fine - Nothing to See Here.”
Posted on 3/20/26 at 3:07 pm to SDVTiger
Posted on 3/20/26 at 3:10 pm to ninthward
quote:
We dont get gas from there you fucmking moron, 2% of our oil comes from the straight. This is all speculators and gas companies fleecing us.
When the overall supply of crude on the global market decreases, or is expected to decrease, while demand remains unchanged, then the prices of said crude increase.
Doesn't matter where that crude originates from, if there's less of it available, it becomes more valuable and those who need it are willing to pay more for it.
Posted on 3/20/26 at 3:12 pm to jimmy the leg
Says the poster with 40k more posts lmao
Posted on 3/20/26 at 3:15 pm to RFK
quote:
It has nothing to do with the Strait - if that was completely open tomorrow, it doesn’t solve the severely damaged infrastructure (particularly LNG) in the neighboring Arab states.
Natural gas prices have barely moved in the US compared to Europe and Asia, where they're hitting the stratosphere.
This is why we Drilled baby Drilled
Posted on 3/20/26 at 3:17 pm to RFK
I'd rather pay more for gas and have Iran neutered than pay less and have to tolerate Iran's barbarism, terrorism, and threats/promises of "Death to America" right on and on.
Posted on 3/20/26 at 3:19 pm to RFK
LNG isnt part of the oil or Gasoline price.
Posted on 3/20/26 at 3:20 pm to OU Guy
ERIC BOLLING
@ericbolling
The high price of war… note the Diesel price. That’s where the rubber meets the road (literally) with the economy.
US truckers suffering greatly.
This is the window to ensure energy independence NOW!
—-
US Oil & Gas Association
@US_OGA
Agree 100%. This is a real concern. Nobody wants to be producing something their customers can't afford to buy.
You know the saying -
"When the elephants fight - the grass gets trampled"
We are lucky that the US economy is not dependent on a choke point somewhere across the world.
But wars in far-off places have a tendency to expose supply chain weaknesses at home. And the small businesses and farmers are the ones who get trampled in all of this.
US oil and gas producers solved the domestic production and supply problem.
It took a generation to get there and innovation to crack the shale codes. It took a lot of investment but it has made a huge difference in US energy independence.
The next big challenge is updating and expanding our refining capacity at home.
For many years - investment was scared away from putting money into new refineries, due to lawsuits and threats from the ESG crowd. The Administration coupled with reality have changed that trajectory.
Last week's announcement of the new facility in Brownsville sends a clear message that there is real opportunity and growth. We need about 20 more of these announcements
Hopefully things will begin to settle down across the globe soon and we will see and the differentials begin to narrow on the downside.
And hopefully we will learn our lessons and will get serious about addressing the refining capacity issue at home.
@ericbolling
The high price of war… note the Diesel price. That’s where the rubber meets the road (literally) with the economy.
US truckers suffering greatly.
This is the window to ensure energy independence NOW!
—-
US Oil & Gas Association
@US_OGA
Agree 100%. This is a real concern. Nobody wants to be producing something their customers can't afford to buy.
You know the saying -
"When the elephants fight - the grass gets trampled"
We are lucky that the US economy is not dependent on a choke point somewhere across the world.
But wars in far-off places have a tendency to expose supply chain weaknesses at home. And the small businesses and farmers are the ones who get trampled in all of this.
US oil and gas producers solved the domestic production and supply problem.
It took a generation to get there and innovation to crack the shale codes. It took a lot of investment but it has made a huge difference in US energy independence.
The next big challenge is updating and expanding our refining capacity at home.
For many years - investment was scared away from putting money into new refineries, due to lawsuits and threats from the ESG crowd. The Administration coupled with reality have changed that trajectory.
Last week's announcement of the new facility in Brownsville sends a clear message that there is real opportunity and growth. We need about 20 more of these announcements
Hopefully things will begin to settle down across the globe soon and we will see and the differentials begin to narrow on the downside.
And hopefully we will learn our lessons and will get serious about addressing the refining capacity issue at home.
Posted on 3/20/26 at 3:27 pm to RFK
quote:
6 months, minimum, to return to normal economic levels if they started to rebuild tomorrow
So, you're saying you're not willing to endure 6 months of uncomfortability even when the result is lower global terrorism for years or decades.
Some people really are that selfish and myopic.
Posted on 3/20/26 at 3:46 pm to Burt Reynolds
that's all just mossad psy-op propaganda
Posted on 3/20/26 at 3:49 pm to TenWheelsForJesus
quote:
So, you're saying you're not willing to endure 6 months of uncomfortability even when the result is lower global terrorism for years or decades.
Some people really are that selfish and myopic.
Replyreplies0...
He'd also rather see:
Iran obtain nukes and hold the world (and the straight!!) hostage
Iran obtain nukes and use them on their neighbors and anyone they can reach
Iran gun down another few thousand citizens for daring to speak out.
RFK don't care. As long as his LNG is cheap. which it will continue to be anyway.
Posted on 3/20/26 at 3:51 pm to jammajin
Fuel prices are the new Covid.
Posted on 3/20/26 at 3:52 pm to Stat M Repairman
The Jews did this. Via the Chinese.
Posted on 3/20/26 at 3:54 pm to RFK
quote:
It has all the trappings of “Everything is Fine - Nothing to See Here.”
Wake up, you're dreaming. It is an America First administration now.
Posted on 3/20/26 at 3:54 pm to Jbird
Burt's pushing mossad psy-op level stuff
Posted on 3/20/26 at 3:58 pm to RFK
You've finally convinced me, I'm never voting for Trump again.
Now please stop posting.
Now please stop posting.
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