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Rita may be 'national disaster': oil CEO
Reuters ^
Posted on 09/21/2005 9:08:41 AM PDT by jmc1969
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To: rattrap
Rita may be 'national disaster overfilling my wallet': oil CEO You didn't read the article. If Valero's refineries are shut down, the "oil CEO" won't be making a dime.
21
posted on
09/21/2005 9:21:46 AM PDT
by
sinkspur
(Just west of DFW Airport. We can take in four or five and two dogs.)
To: sean327
The problem is the wussy congressman who refuse to stand up to the enviro wacko's and continue to take the lib money.
22
posted on
09/21/2005 9:22:25 AM PDT
by
proudofthesouth
(Boycotting movies since 1988)
To: richmwill
MY MOM Is A PARANOID FREAK.. REALLY !!! LOL im not gonna let her hear this no matter what it takes... she will have me storing gas in my garage looooooooool...
To: richmwill
$3 a gallon will be a distant fond memory in a few weeks.
To: B Knotts
Trying to boost profits, I reckon. How will Valero be boosting profits if over half of its refineries are shut down?
25
posted on
09/21/2005 9:23:09 AM PDT
by
sinkspur
(Just west of DFW Airport. We can take in four or five and two dogs.)
To: sinkspur
whatever refined products they have in storage, will instantly be worth far more. they will ramp up the price on whatever they have "in the tank", that's already been paid for and refined.
they will do just fine.
To: richmwill
Thats right...just accept it.
These refiners love you...
More of the same rip we saw a few weeks ago.
And the prices never have come down as much as they went up.
27
posted on
09/21/2005 9:25:51 AM PDT
by
Adder
(Can we bring back stoning again? Please?)
To: pgkdan
Fill up today and maybe thing will smooth out as quickly as they did with Katrina.Crude neared the $70.00 per gallon mark and went up about $.90 a gallon within two days after Katrina struck the gulf cost. By last Friday, refining capacity was back on track and crude prices had dropped to pre-Katrina prices, yet the price at the pump in my area had hardly moved. More of a smoothing up than a smoothing out.
To: Recovering Ex-hippie
Here you go.....
To: Cicero
Why not just build some in the desert?
Then we could really tell the wackos to pound sand.
30
posted on
09/21/2005 9:28:54 AM PDT
by
Adder
(Can we bring back stoning again? Please?)
To: jmc1969
One more reason to drill in Alaska. The enviros have been leading this country into a national disaster and building refineries in Illinois and Iowa.
31
posted on
09/21/2005 9:29:09 AM PDT
by
hgro
(ews)
To: jmc1969
One more reason to drill in Alaska. The enviros have been leading this country into a national disaster and building refineries in Illinois and Iowa.
32
posted on
09/21/2005 9:29:11 AM PDT
by
hgro
(ews)
To: jmc1969
But is Bush and Rove are in charge of the Weather machine, how can it be NATURAL??
33
posted on
09/21/2005 9:29:12 AM PDT
by
msnimje
(Cogito Ergo Sum Republican)
To: RoseofTexas
It took awhile, but thanks, we needed him.
34
posted on
09/21/2005 9:29:21 AM PDT
by
Rennes Templar
("The future ain't what it used to be".........Yogi Berra)
To: jmc1969
Dude, its okay, California has a bunch of platforms with wells already dug, ready to pump oil off of the Santa Barbara coast if the country is in dire straits. I am sure Mrs's Boxer and Pelosi would twist arms so they could get them pumping for the good of the country. Now, where did I put those mushrooms?
To: jmc1969
This sounds like a lot of CYA. There was a graphic posted that showed the track of Rita well to the south of most of the offshore oil rigs, etc. The loss of refining capacity, not the longer-term loss of production is where the biggest threat is. Somehow, and maybe this is just wishful thinking, I don't think it's going to be that bad.
It looks to me like the oil people have learned a thing or two about overheated rhetoric from the 'stuck on stupid' press mob.
To: oceanview
whatever refined products they have in storage, will instantly be worth far more. they will ramp up the price on whatever they have "in the tank", that's already been paid for and refined. they will do just fine.
Supply will be cut for weeks. If the refineries are under water, there won't be any access to "storage."
Some of you people sound like Democrats, screaming and yelling at "big oil." O'Reilly notwithstanding, the oil companies are not trying to screw the consumer.
I never heard a peep out of anybody when oil was $15 a barrel ten years ago and gas was $.87 a gallon.
37
posted on
09/21/2005 9:31:25 AM PDT
by
sinkspur
(Just west of DFW Airport. We can take in four or five and two dogs.)
To: Labyrinthos
More of a smoothing up than a smoothing out. Funny how that always seems to happen with gasoline prices . . .
To: jmc1969
Yeah, like that crap Valero sells is actually gasoline. Riiiiiight.
39
posted on
09/21/2005 9:32:49 AM PDT
by
Petronski
(I love Cyborg!)
To: mewzilla
You are a rational person.
40
posted on
09/21/2005 9:33:46 AM PDT
by
verity
(Don't let your children grow up to be mainstream media maggots.)
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