why that was nice

Should i start using crystal meth?

  • Sure...its not that bad...

    Votes: 93 62.0%
  • Just say no!

    Votes: 57 38.0%

  • Total voters
    150
#1 global warming is not nearly as ominous of a threat as crude oil shortages. This category alone is enough to render the US economy ball-less. First America's domestic oil sources are growing alarmingly thin, meaning our oil (literally the most critical resource in America) could soon solely depend on imports. Which considering the already high ratio trade deficits, will not point the US economy in a good direction.
Oil here in the U.S. is actually quite plentiful. The only thing that's ball-less are the liberal cockbags and sissy California residents who won't let us drill to recover the oil.

#2 Humans are indeed the biggest contributing factor to greenhouse gasses today. With coal being the top pollutant. Methane levels are responsible for less than a third of the green house effect of CO2.

Greenhouse gases implies that Global Warming is real, which it isn't.

#3 The largest source of methane is actually methane hydrates on the ocean floor. If the global average temperature rose a mere 1 or 2 degrees the potential release of these gasses would likely cause the next ice age.
Sweet.

There is a difference in cost in resources and cost in upkeep. The point of hybrids is that they decrease the over-all dependency of the nation on non-renewable resources. Not that they cost less to operate. With the stronger economy available from the relief of dependency of these variables, people can afford more expensive to maintain cars.
Okay, so we use less oil in our vehicles. Now we use a lot more coal and oil to produce those cars. Congratulations. Unless we go to nuclear, solar, or wind power (the latter two aren't feasible at this time), then electric cars and hybrids will still cause a lot of pollution in their production.

Also, oil will always go up in prices. We buy less, they produce less and charge us more for it. OPEC has us by the balls. We need to drill our own oil. Furthermore, states with the mindset of "not in my back yard" should pay higher prices for oil than those who produce and/or refine oil, such as Louisiana and Texas.

 
cuz your names faulkton //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/smile.gif.1ebc41e1811405b213edfc4622c41e27.gif

And your from neverland lol

 
you dont know very much the oil industry do you?
Actually, I do. I work for the oil industry, I take in all information I can get my hands on, and my grandfather worked for over 30 years for Chevron... starting at the bottom until he was one of their top engineers.

It's supply and demand, in essence. If we demand less, they supply less. With less supply, the price stays high.

 
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faulkton

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