Re: Friends of George

"Major Debacle" <Major_Debacle@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message 
news:rsMhk.2518$zv7.671@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Eddie Haskell wrote:
>> "Tartarus" <tartarus@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message 
>>
news:d93706df-8781-4c56-9749-3d0b5e80a43b@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> On Jul 17, 3:21 pm, "Eddie Haskell" <h...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
>>
>>> France utilizes nuclear power on a wide scale safely and we can do it 
>>> here
>>> as well provided the left didn't start fear-mongering again.
>>
>>> Indeed. We should be buying nuclear reactors from the French and using
>>> their tried and true technology. It is simply impossible to continue
>>> the way we are going.
>>
>>> I do disagree with you about what we should do with our reserves. I
>>> think we would be better off saving them for a real emergency, such as
>>> a war or a massive energy infrastructure rebuilding, including the
>>> construction of nuclear plants, wind farms and sun farms..
>>
>> Would you consider an impending US depression if we don't do something 
>> now a real emergency?
>
> Oh, my... is the sky falling again?

The chickens haven't even come close to coming home to roost. These energy

prices have a lot of people and businesses hanging on by a thread. If it 
keeps up much long you're going see people jumping out of of windows and
the 
rest in soup lines.

Boy, you democrats are so childishly naive, but thanks for telling us that

the economic sky is not falling. You were supposed say that it was and
that 
it was Bush's fault and not high energy costs.

Howard Dean is grimacing as we speak.

-Eddie Haskell


>> Furthermore, if we needed the oil for a war, we would be in deep **** 
>> without the infrastructure and tapped oil already in place.
>>
>> -Eddie Haskell
>
>
> -- 
> Output from Prudhoe Bay peaked in 1998 at 2 million barrels per day.
It's 
> been
> declining ever since. Every year, less and less oil is pumped
> from the Prudhoe Bay oil field. Today, less than 700,000 barrels a day
> are being pumped south.
>
> Total production from 1977 through 2005 was 13 billion barrels. As of
> August 2006, BP estimated that only 2 billion recoverable barrels
remain.
>
> Prudhoe Bay is running dry.