Community > General Discussion

Previous 1 2 Next

Topic: anyone else almost
maryelizabeth10 Joined Sat 08/16/08 Posts: 2826	Fri 09/12/08 08:12 PM
anyone else almost 6 dollars a gallon for gas? here in alabama it went from 3.45 yesterday to 6 dollars today. i swear to god i dont know what im going to do i take a whole tank to get to school a week. anyone else having gas that high?

hellkitten54 Joined Sun 01/06/08 Posts: 11707	Fri 09/12/08 08:13 PM
Where are you at in bama? I'm near Decatur and it's 4.65.

maryelizabeth10 Joined Sat 08/16/08 Posts: 2826	Fri 09/12/08 08:14 PM
im in athens. athens some places are almost 6 dollars already

ljcc1964 Joined Fri 10/19/07 Posts: 8298	Fri 09/12/08 08:14 PM
It's $12/gal here.

obxwavenut Joined Mon 09/08/08 Posts: 310	Fri 09/12/08 08:14 PM
I thought it was high here but only went to jus over 4 bucks here in nc. 6 is crazy!!

seahawks Joined Thu 01/11/07 Posts: 16735	Fri 09/12/08 08:14 PM
anyone else almost 6 dollars a gallon for gas? here in alabama it went from 3.45 yesterday to 6 dollars today. i swear to god i dont know what im going to do i take a whole tank to get to school a week. anyone else having gas that high? yes, and im loadin my hand gun as we speak, im goin political shopping.!!!!!

maryelizabeth10 Joined Sat 08/16/08 Posts: 2826	Fri 09/12/08 08:15 PM
It's $12/gal here. omg good lord!

indiman Joined Fri 10/12/07 Posts: 123	Fri 09/12/08 08:15 PM
I heard from someone traveling this evening that it was 5 buck a gallon in Kentucky. They are getting ready to F*** us again!

moofooga Joined Thu 01/31/08 Posts: 25515	Fri 09/12/08 08:15 PM
anyone else almost 6 dollars a gallon for gas? here in alabama it went from 3.45 yesterday to 6 dollars today. i swear to god i dont know what im going to do i take a whole tank to get to school a week. anyone else having gas that high? gas was almost at five bucks out here in L.A. for the last couple of months. and THAT was for the cheap crap, too. you can thank the gougers running those gas stations for your gas woes- they're profiting off of Hurricane Ike and all the potential trouble it'll probably cause.

hellkitten54 Joined Sun 01/06/08 Posts: 11707	Fri 09/12/08 08:16 PM
Just goes to show that our oil comes from the US and not from the middle east. Or something like that. It should be illegal for these places to price gouge.

ljcc1964 Joined Fri 10/19/07 Posts: 8298	Fri 09/12/08 08:17 PM
It's $12/gal here. omg good lord! hehehe.....not really.

SkaryKoolAide Joined Thu 08/14/08 Posts: 1154	Fri 09/12/08 08:17 PM
<<<<3.79 here

maryelizabeth10 Joined Sat 08/16/08 Posts: 2826	Fri 09/12/08 08:17 PM
whole sale right now is 4.85 wtf? i dont get it when we get 80% of our gas from the middle east only 20% from the us. and thats facts from the paper the other day which the barrel price is at a low from what its been. so why is whole sale so high? can anyone say price gouging?

noblenan Joined Sat 10/06/07 Posts: 935	Fri 09/12/08 08:18 PM
anyone else almost 6 dollars a gallon for gas? here in alabama it went from 3.45 yesterday to 6 dollars today. i swear to god i dont know what im going to do i take a whole tank to get to school a week. anyone else having gas that high? Let the gouging begin! Went from $3.29 to $3.45 between 8am and noon today in Oklahoma.

obxwavenut Joined Mon 09/08/08 Posts: 310	Fri 09/12/08 08:20 PM
whole sale right now is 4.85 wtf? i dont get it when we get 80% of our gas from the middle east only 20% from the us. and thats facts from the paper the other day which the barrel price is at a low from what its been. so why is whole sale so high? can anyone say price gouging? Nothing but greed!!!

Moondark Joined Tue 11/27/07 Posts: 5866	Fri 09/12/08 08:21 PM
Holy Cow. I'm glad I put in half a tank Wednesday. 3.39. Now, I just wish I had filled it up.

guitaedreams Joined Fri 09/05/08 Posts: 278	Fri 09/12/08 08:22 PM
fort worth 3.75, but if the hurricane ****s up the oil refinery in Houston, then we are all screwed

hellkitten54 Joined Sun 01/06/08 Posts: 11707	Fri 09/12/08 08:23 PM
whole sale right now is 4.85 wtf? i dont get it when we get 80% of our gas from the middle east only 20% from the us. and thats facts from the paper the other day which the barrel price is at a low from what its been. so why is whole sale so high? can anyone say price gouging? http://www.energy.gov/energysources/oil.htm Oil is the lifeblood of America’s economy. Currently, it supplies more than 40% of our total energy demands and more than 99% of the fuel we use in our cars and trucks. The Department of Energy’s Office of Fossil Energy focuses on two important concerns over oil - an immediate readiness to respond to oil supply disruptions and keeping America’s oil fields producing in the future. In the event the United States is confronted with a serious disruption in oil supplies, the Strategic Petroleum Reserve can provide an emergency supply of crude oil. The oil is stockpiled in underground salt caverns along the Gulf of Mexico coastline. President Bush has ordered the Reserve to be filled to its full 700 million barrel capacity by 2005. The Department of Energy also maintains an emergency supply of heating oil for consumers in the Northeast who depend on this fuel for much of their heating needs. Two million barrels are stored in commercial terminals and can be released quickly should severe weather or other emergencies create life-threatening fuel shortages. One way to prevent an oil supply disruption is to ensure our domestic production of oil is maintained. Remaining U.S. oil fields are becoming increasingly costly to produce because much of the easy-to-find oil has already been recovered. Yet, for every barrel of oil that flows from U.S. fields, nearly two barrels remain in the ground. Better technology is needed to find and produce much of this “left-behind” oil, and DOE’s Fossil Energy program, through its National Petroleum Technology Office, is developing new exploration, drilling and production processes that can keep U.S. oil fields producing for well into the future. For information about oil sources, exploration and production, consumption, prices, and related topics you can also visit the Energy Information Administration.

IndnPrncs Joined Sun 11/04/07 Posts: 58420	Fri 09/12/08 08:23 PM
Ours has been going down.. It's $3.79 or less depends on what town....

maryelizabeth10 Joined Sat 08/16/08 Posts: 2826	Fri 09/12/08 08:25 PM
whole sale right now is 4.85 wtf? i dont get it when we get 80% of our gas from the middle east only 20% from the us. and thats facts from the paper the other day which the barrel price is at a low from what its been. so why is whole sale so high? can anyone say price gouging? http://www.energy.gov/energysources/oil.htm Oil is the lifeblood of America’s economy. Currently, it supplies more than 40% of our total energy demands and more than 99% of the fuel we use in our cars and trucks. The Department of Energy’s Office of Fossil Energy focuses on two important concerns over oil - an immediate readiness to respond to oil supply disruptions and keeping America’s oil fields producing in the future. In the event the United States is confronted with a serious disruption in oil supplies, the Strategic Petroleum Reserve can provide an emergency supply of crude oil. The oil is stockpiled in underground salt caverns along the Gulf of Mexico coastline. President Bush has ordered the Reserve to be filled to its full 700 million barrel capacity by 2005. The Department of Energy also maintains an emergency supply of heating oil for consumers in the Northeast who depend on this fuel for much of their heating needs. Two million barrels are stored in commercial terminals and can be released quickly should severe weather or other emergencies create life-threatening fuel shortages. One way to prevent an oil supply disruption is to ensure our domestic production of oil is maintained. Remaining U.S. oil fields are becoming increasingly costly to produce because much of the easy-to-find oil has already been recovered. Yet, for every barrel of oil that flows from U.S. fields, nearly two barrels remain in the ground. Better technology is needed to find and produce much of this “left-behind” oil, and DOE’s Fossil Energy program, through its National Petroleum Technology Office, is developing new exploration, drilling and production processes that can keep U.S. oil fields producing for well into the future. For information about oil sources, exploration and production, consumption, prices, and related topics you can also visit the Energy Information Administration. well i guess the huntsville paper lied. they should get their facts straight