I think it's very likely that this is it. Meaning, if you want to enjoy big motors these prices may never happen again. That sounds like the opposite of what I just said before but I'm just saying smoke'em if you got'em right now, but don't start building one strictly based on some kind of false assumption these low fuel prices are likely to continue on. You might find if you start building a bigblock that just at the minute you finish gas prices are hitting $4 a gallon again at that very minute you polish it off. These low gas prices are a mere 'bribe' to ease your mind towards the democratic party in the upcoming 2016. Don't be fooled. Bush's bribe was more straightforward in the form of a check.
You've got to take an honest look at the future and just see we're making inferior gasoline out of tar sand and letting economists try to fool us on the radio so we will buy into their political ideologies but it's just not there. Without difficult political compromises and concessions the low prices you see right now would not have been possible. Some people see these low prices as an unforgivable betrayal in matters of foreign policy by this administration. Either way you look at it, it's hard to deny that these compromises are only in preparation to brace gas prices for multiple states banning Fracking in 2015 and 2016. The loss of fracking in multiple states will cause oil prices to go up and down like a see-saw again very soon as this core election issue gets discussed in upcoming campaigns... Alaska is a whole separate conversation in an of itself since many of those oil fields would not actually require fracking to acquire but would require the endangerment of millions of acres of irreplaceable wildlife. Decisions on fracking in North and South Dakota will most likely have historic implications for the 2016 election year and US oil prices ever after. The Fukushima incident could cause an election year debate driving up oil prices too. If political candidate(s) likely to win expresses a desire to close nuclear facilities the oil price will immediately go up as a result. You have got to take an honest look at oil and realize that the price could change in an instant from any number of unexpected political situations happening now including the Islamic State threat and even the US foreign policy stance on Israel's settlement of the Gaza strip in Palestine. There are so many developing culturally sensitive issues which could drive up the oil price as early as tomorrow morning that we take for granted on a daily basis.
You've got to take an honest look at the future and just see we're making inferior gasoline out of tar sand and letting economists try to fool us on the radio so we will buy into their political ideologies but it's just not there. Without difficult political compromises and concessions the low prices you see right now would not have been possible. Some people see these low prices as an unforgivable betrayal in matters of foreign policy by this administration. Either way you look at it, it's hard to deny that these compromises are only in preparation to brace gas prices for multiple states banning Fracking in 2015 and 2016. The loss of fracking in multiple states will cause oil prices to go up and down like a see-saw again very soon as this core election issue gets discussed in upcoming campaigns... Alaska is a whole separate conversation in an of itself since many of those oil fields would not actually require fracking to acquire but would require the endangerment of millions of acres of irreplaceable wildlife. Decisions on fracking in North and South Dakota will most likely have historic implications for the 2016 election year and US oil prices ever after. The Fukushima incident could cause an election year debate driving up oil prices too. If political candidate(s) likely to win expresses a desire to close nuclear facilities the oil price will immediately go up as a result. You have got to take an honest look at oil and realize that the price could change in an instant from any number of unexpected political situations happening now including the Islamic State threat and even the US foreign policy stance on Israel's settlement of the Gaza strip in Palestine. There are so many developing culturally sensitive issues which could drive up the oil price as early as tomorrow morning that we take for granted on a daily basis.
Don't ruin it for the rest of us.
