05-14-2004, 11:54 PM
I really wish that would do it, but there are so many other factors. Even if what Anon said doesn't happen we'll still have to deal with the repercussions of falling demand. We're going to need gas until we develope another efficient, more available source of fuel. One day won't do all that much. But if we keep doing it then the Arab countries will eventually just take their oil byproducts somewhere else. Then, if we don't convince them to come back with a pricing fury we didn't expect, we'll be at a loss for oil. The drop in demand will also discourage any U.S. companies that drill and/or process oil.
It's really a lost cause to try and get gas that we don't want to drill for at a lower price. Start demanding the administration to research a new source of fuel. Not only will we keep many of the oil related jobs, but many new jobs will be created with new gathering and processing workers. :unsure:
It's really a lost cause to try and get gas that we don't want to drill for at a lower price. Start demanding the administration to research a new source of fuel. Not only will we keep many of the oil related jobs, but many new jobs will be created with new gathering and processing workers. :unsure: