stevestojan Posted September 21, 2005 Posted September 21, 2005 http://money.cnn.com/2005/09/21/news/econo...hreat/index.htm I wonder if Bert's bikes has any good deals.
stevestojan Posted September 22, 2005 Author Posted September 22, 2005 That is not football oriented nor appropriate. Please take this non-topic posting to the correct venue. Lost is on aisle 6. 449924[/snapback] oh, sorry. Losman sucks. Bench him, start Holcomb.
billsfanmiami(oh) Posted September 22, 2005 Posted September 22, 2005 QUOTE(Ghost of BiB @ Sep 21 2005, 07:04 PM)That is not football oriented nor appropriate. Please take this non-topic posting to the correct venue. Lost is on aisle 6. yeah cuz all the stuff that is posted here is football oriented and or appropriate...lol
erynthered Posted September 22, 2005 Posted September 22, 2005 That is not football oriented nor appropriate. Please take this non-topic posting to the correct venue. Lost is on aisle 6. 449924[/snapback] Come on old man. I remember when it was .25 cents, you?
Nanker Posted September 22, 2005 Posted September 22, 2005 Gasoline prices are not Bills nor football oriented. Please take them to the gasoline forum. 449931[/snapback] I used one pint of $2.97/gal. gas to burn my bobble head Flutie doll. Now it's a black plastic puddle of ooze on my driveway.
Nanker Posted September 22, 2005 Posted September 22, 2005 You could have used 7/11 cheap lighter fluid. Along with saved newspaper and magazines. Please move to the black plastic puddle ooze forum should you wish to discuss this any further. 449936[/snapback] Can I get a silent thread?
erynthered Posted September 22, 2005 Posted September 22, 2005 Can I get a silent thread? 449937[/snapback] .....
nick in* england Posted September 22, 2005 Posted September 22, 2005 I read in the paper at the weekend about a price comparison between various countires fuel prices... In the UK we pay approx 95p per litre. In the US you now pay the quivalent of 33p per litre. YOUR GAS IS ONE THIRD OF THE COST OF GAS IN THE UK. You have the cheapest gas in virtually the entire world. Can we quit with the complaining now?
Movinon Posted September 22, 2005 Posted September 22, 2005 I read in the paper at the weekend about a price comparison between various countires fuel prices... In the UK we pay approx 95p per litre. In the US you now pay the quivalent of 33p per litre. YOUR GAS IS ONE THIRD OF THE COST OF GAS IN THE UK. You have the cheapest gas in virtually the entire world. Can we quit with the complaining now? 450216[/snapback] Gas in Kuwait is .68 cents per gallon.
col_forbin Posted September 22, 2005 Posted September 22, 2005 Can we quit with the complaining now? 450216[/snapback] No.....I have to go trade my hybrid in for a Hummer
stevestojan Posted September 22, 2005 Author Posted September 22, 2005 I read in the paper at the weekend about a price comparison between various countires fuel prices... In the UK we pay approx 95p per litre. In the US you now pay the quivalent of 33p per litre. YOUR GAS IS ONE THIRD OF THE COST OF GAS IN THE UK. You have the cheapest gas in virtually the entire world. Can we quit with the complaining now? 450216[/snapback] In all fairness, people in the US (and around the world) base many aspects of their lives around economic factors. For example, you say we have the "cheapest gas" in the world. Well, assuming that's true, Americans have no problem driving 30+ miles to work each day. I would assume Americans drive more than anyone in the world, too. If our gas was as expensive as yours in england (which I'm figuring is around $8US/gallon), our lives would be directly affected. If it was that expensive, people would have to greatly change life decisions (well, I would take this job, but it's 30 miles from my house, and I'd have to spend $xxx.xx of dollars a month). These factors aren't openly thought about in everyday life, because the cost of gas is just something people know, but to tell us to stop complaining when we have been used to <$2.00 for our adult lives, and now we're looking at potential of >$5.00... well, sorry, but it concerns me.
Crap Throwing Monkey Posted September 22, 2005 Posted September 22, 2005 In all fairness, people in the US (and around the world) base many aspects of their lives around economic factors. For example, you say we have the "cheapest gas" in the world. Well, assuming that's true, Americans have no problem driving 30+ miles to work each day. I would assume Americans drive more than anyone in the world, too. If our gas was as expensive as yours in england (which I'm figuring is around $8US/gallon), our lives would be directly affected. If it was that expensive, people would have to greatly change life decisions (well, I would take this job, but it's 30 miles from my house, and I'd have to spend $xxx.xx of dollars a month). These factors aren't openly thought about in everyday life, because the cost of gas is just something people know, but to tell us to stop complaining when we have been used to <$2.00 for our adult lives, and now we're looking at potential of >$5.00... well, sorry, but it concerns me. 450336[/snapback] That's a very astute set of observations, actually. Who wrote them for you?
stevestojan Posted September 22, 2005 Author Posted September 22, 2005 That's a very astute set of observations, actually. Who wrote them for you? 450342[/snapback] .. I've been drinking more pickle juice lately.
Crap Throwing Monkey Posted September 22, 2005 Posted September 22, 2005 .. I've been drinking more pickle juice lately. 450350[/snapback] Moron. You're supposed to cook with it. Don't you know anything?
taterhill Posted September 22, 2005 Posted September 22, 2005 gas prices are ridiculous...hold on I will be back..have to go get my $20/gallon cup of coffee at Starbucks....
UConn James Posted September 22, 2005 Posted September 22, 2005 Also, the fact that many European countries are city-centric. In America, we have to drive places. Add in the fact that a large portion of the price difference is that they tax the $%^& out of petrol. I know it sounds weird, but as prices keep climbing and wages remain the same (and I can't even imagine how it is for people making minimum wage), I can't afford to work. We are slowly creeping into a society where it's going to be the norm to be working 16 hours a day. And I can't believe that the govt, in the broadest sense of the word, is upset about that. It may be Jerimiah Johnson time in a few years. Catch me some Griz!
taterhill Posted September 22, 2005 Posted September 22, 2005 Also, the fact that many European countries are city-centric. In America, we have to drive places. Add in the fact that a large portion of the price difference is that they tax the $%^& out of petrol. I know it sounds weird, but as prices keep climbing and wages remain the same (and I can't even imagine how it is for people making minimum wage), I can't afford to work. We are slowly creeping into a society where it's going to be the norm to be working 16 hours a day. And I can't believe that the govt, in the broadest sense of the word, is upset about that. It may be Jerimiah Johnson time in a few years. Catch me some Griz! 450359[/snapback] funny that they have parking lots for bikes in Holland
Dante Posted September 22, 2005 Posted September 22, 2005 Time to initiate the conversion to Hydrogen powered cars NOW! Then fukk em all. Take the entire middle east and shove the oil up they're collective asses (Isreal) too. We've got the economic and technological advantage lets use it to get this done.
BB2004 Posted September 23, 2005 Posted September 23, 2005 http://money.cnn.com/2005/09/21/news/econo...hreat/index.htmI wonder if Bert's bikes has any good deals. 449921[/snapback] I think maybe 4 by the end of next week. If it got to 5 or even 6 look out.
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