QUOTE: Originally posted by locomotive3 I guess I will have to be a little creative and run off my own. Old Fart.
QUOTE: Originally posted by grayfox1119 Natural gas will not rise more than 25% this winter
QUOTE: Originally posted by waltersrails Where are you getting your information? If your going to post give us the source if you don't mind.
QUOTE: Originally posted by grayfox1119 Come on guys, the native Americans lived in tents all winter in the open, what a bunch of whimps, and they didn't pay one dime for gas or oil.!!
QUOTE: Originally posted by waltersrails Thanks I could not agree more dthurman.
QUOTE: Originally posted by rexhea I have heard it on both national and local news. Locally (Alabama), they are predicting at least 20% on the wholeside which could translate to double at retail. David: I heard a pelican peed on a Gulf shore oil platform and raised the price of gas a nickel/gal. [(-D] REX
Terry
QUOTE: Originally posted by Overdurff OK need a show of hands, how many of us want an oil refinery built in your neighborhood to increase the refining capacity, increasing supply, and lower costs? Part B: Who wnts to blame this latest disaster on poor *** and "W"? 3: Can we blame this all on the "liberals"? 4: Who hasn't seen the adds for the SUV's and trucks yet? 5: Who knows where Jerry Falwell is to lead us out of this mess? Will
QUOTE: Originally posted by TBat55 I wonder if a train with hoppers full of rocks could slow down a storm surge if the tracks were along the shore in an arc. Derail, yes, but better than nothing (and moveable).
QUOTE: Originally posted by Allan Miller No matter how you heat your home, you WILL be paying more this coming winter season. If you cut your own wood to fuel wood stoves, you'll be paying more for the gas for your power saw. If you heat with gas, propane, or oil, you'll be paying more for that fuel. If you heat with coal, you'll be paying for the cost of getting that coal to you. And if you heat with electricity, you can be sure that the power companies will be passing their costs along to you. And, of course, the costs of everything else will be similarly affected, from the price of food items to the cost of heating the stores you shop in, including shipping costs for those trains you buy on eBay or elsewhere. What impact that will have on anyone's hobby budget depends solely on how well-off the individual happens to be; how well he/she has saved in advance for situations like this; and how much faith he or she has in the future prospects for a leveling-off of fuel prices. I, for one, figure we're in for a long term of $3 a gallon gas (at minimum), along with significantly increased prices on just about every consumer-related product and service. And this doesn't even take into account the increased costs you'll find for plywood and other lumber products when you want to expand that existing train layout. With the increased need for such products along the Gulf Coast, and the anticipated long-term shortage of supply, you can be quite sure that you'll be paying a king's ransom for such items.
QUOTE: Originally posted by cspmo QUOTE: Originally posted by waltersrails Thanks I could not agree more dthurman. [#ditto] If everone in the country would refuse to pay there bills, how long would prices stay that high?