🚀 go-pugleaf

gatt wrote:
>>>> IE, prices are up because demand is high but, strangely enough, nobody's 
>>>> actually running out of fuel like they were in the '70s?
>>>>
>>> No embargo is there, fool?
> 
> Jane, you ignorant slut.  I like watching you make my point for me while 
> calling me a fool, fool.
> 
> No, there's no embargo. There's no shortage of gasoline. Pumps aren't 
> running dry, gas stations aren't running out.

You really _are_ a stupid piece of shit:

http://www.rockymountainnews.com/drmn/energy/article/0,2777,DRMN_23914_5576175,00.html

"Gas prices will stay in the $3 neighborhood, plus or minus a few cents, 
until the first hurricane comes," said Bryant Gimlin, energy risk 
manager at Fort Lupton-based Gray Oil Co., a wholesale distributor of 
gasoline and diesel, "After that, it would depend on what the hurricane 
does."

Meanwhile, nearly half the refineries that supply gas to Colorado are 
fully or partially shut down because of fire or planned maintenance work.

The remaining refineries aren't keeping up with the region's growing 
summer driving demand.

Since Colorado is not near any major port or linked by large rivers or 
waterways, the supply crunch here cannot be met by imported gasoline 
from Europe or South America.



Factors keeping gas prices above $3 a gallon

� Demand: More people take to the roads during the summer, driving up 
demand.

� Refineries: There's a shortfall between the amount of gas produced and 
how much drivers need. Plus, larger refineries are not operating at full 
capacity.

� Hurricane season: It's supposed to be above normal, and that could 
mean disrupted gas supply lines will further pinch the shortfall of fuel.


> So how much have gas prices risen in the last four months?

So what does 89% refinery capacity mean to the equation?

Damn you're as stupid as your butt buddy Homu.