- Joined
- Oct 22, 2002
- Messages
- 50,507
- Location
- Frozen in Michigan
- Gender
- Old Fart
- Basic Beliefs
- Don't be a dick.
Yes
Is this narcissism or baby Trump throwing a tantrum for fitting of a 2 year old?
I call bullshit on that."The average American uses 141 rolls of toilet paper per year,"
Fart of the deal.Art of the deal, baby!
They call that "John Wayne TP", 'cause it don't shit off anyone.I call bullshit on that."The average American uses 141 rolls of toilet paper per year,"
That would be close to 3 rolls per week.
I haven't kept track, but my usage is closer to 3 rolls per YEAR.
They assume rolls weighing 90g. I just weighed one of my rolls. It weighs 190g. that cuts their 140 roll estimate roughly in half, 70 rolls per year is still too high. My yearly usage about 570g.
On the other hand my rolls are 1000 sheets of 1-ply.
Fart of the deal.Art of the deal, baby!
Art of the steal.
Sir of the real.
A chain of gas stations that lowered prices last month in response to President Donald Trump’s call for cheaper fuel sparked a mystery over how it was able to sell at such a discount.
A new lawsuit offers a possible answer: A fuel supplier alleges that it was not paid for gas that was ultimately delivered to stations in the Freedom Fuel Network.
Mansfield Oil Company of Gainesville claimed in a federal lawsuit this month that New Jersey businessman Syed Kazmi, and his company, KRSM, took more than a million gallons of fuel from a terminal in Pennsylvania between late May and early July — nearly $4 million worth — but never paid for it.
Some of that fuel was supplied to at least 10 Pennsylvania gas stations listed on the Freedom Fuel Network website, Urs Broderick Furrer, a lawyer for the Georgia-based Mansfield, told The Washington Post.
It’s my understanding that it is phenomenally expensive to convert Venezuelan crude to gasoline.Hence why the Venezuelan oil should bring down gas prices, no?
It doesn't matter how expensive something is, if you simply don't pay for it.It’s my understanding that it is phenomenally expensive to convert Venezuelan crude to gasoline.Hence why the Venezuelan oil should bring down gas prices, no?
Sure. And it's sold at a discount because it is expensive to process. But the US has the refineries to do just that.It’s my understanding that it is phenomenally expensive to convert Venezuelan crude to gasoline.Hence why the Venezuelan oil should bring down gas prices, no?
This is real. Another choice considered is Obama Avenue. I'd opt for Epstein Circle, assuming there's any curve whatsoever.
Sure, but who is going to spend billions to redevelop an area where very expensive oil is waiting to be extracted? Then spend billions to build infrastructure to export it?It doesn't matter how expensive something is, if you simply don't pay for it.It’s my understanding that it is phenomenally expensive to convert Venezuelan crude to gasoline.Hence why the Venezuelan oil should bring down gas prices, no?
Of course, if you don't pay your suppliers, they might want to sue you - but how will they afford a lawyer? Meanwhile, you are running at a 100% profit margin, so can afford the best lawyers in town - particularly if you don't plan to pay them, either.
It's the Art of the Deal!
The quality of Venezuelan oil does not meet the standards set for our oil reserve program. Trump lied about that.It’s my understanding that it is phenomenally expensive to convert Venezuelan crude to gasoline.Hence why the Venezuelan oil should bring down gas prices, no?
Much of the infrastructure is already there. American oil producers were operating there until Trump kicked them out in 2019.Sure, but who is going to spend billions to redevelop an area where very expensive oil is waiting to be extracted? Then spend billions to build infrastructure to export it?It doesn't matter how expensive something is, if you simply don't pay for it.It’s my understanding that it is phenomenally expensive to convert Venezuelan crude to gasoline.Hence why the Venezuelan oil should bring down gas prices, no?
Of course, if you don't pay your suppliers, they might want to sue you - but how will they afford a lawyer? Meanwhile, you are running at a 100% profit margin, so can afford the best lawyers in town - particularly if you don't plan to pay them, either.
It's the Art of the Deal!
Oil rights were free to US", but that is the cheap part. Oil companies could have already been accessing this oil, but weren't and likely will continue not doing so.
Yeah? When I bought my first house in Boulder County (1972) there was an abandoned 1954 Lincoln parked on the property. Body panels were straight but rusty, interior had semi-intact tuck-and-roll leather … never checked to see if the engine (flathead) was frozen.Much of the infrastructure is already there. American oil producers were operating there until Trump kicked them out in 2019.