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General Motors CEO: oil has peaked
Energy Bulletin ^ | 14 Jan 2008 | Joshua Dowling

Posted on 01/16/2008 12:35:46 AM PST by Brian S. Fitzgerald

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To: All
No Evidence of Precipitous Fall on Horizon for World Oil Production: Global 4.5% Decline Rate Means No Near-Term Peak: CERA/IHS Study
121 posted on 01/17/2008 6:57:05 PM PST by Brian S. Fitzgerald ("We're going to drag that ship over the mountain.")
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To: NVDave

only 2 i-6’s I like
any BMW and the Cummins B series.

I’d be happy with that.


122 posted on 01/18/2008 11:13:27 AM PST by freddy2008 ("I'm gonna barbecue your a$$ in molasses")
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To: Spktyr

He’s just trying to keep the current high prices in place long enough to get support for rebuilding his company with expected grant money.


123 posted on 01/18/2008 11:18:47 AM PST by Old Professer (The critic writes with rapier pen, dips it twice, and writes again.)
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To: Spktyr

He’s caused damage by opining that we’ve reached peak oil, which, if I’m not mistaken, just says we’ve reached maximum production? Fill me in how he’s causing damage and to whom with his opinion.


124 posted on 01/18/2008 11:24:44 AM PST by SwankyC
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To: aroundabout

Have we ever transferred to a different mode of transportation because of the reasons we are finding for the combustion engine? I don’t think we were running out of horses when the combustion engine came along. I don’t think we were running out of steam driven locomotives. This is the first time I can remember where resource scarcity and not technology is forcing a change in the mode of transportation. This means we might be asked to “settle” in order to make the transition, ie accept a lighter, less safe, more maintenance intensive battery powered vehicle.

I guess after a generation or two, people will forget. But first the pout. And what are we going to do with 15 billion jilions pounds of heavy battery metals?

I heard the gas station of the future will involve swapping out battery trays for fresh ones. A swap rental system like we use for rhino grill gas.


125 posted on 01/18/2008 11:28:14 AM PST by kinghorse (Oh no it's CloverHill(ary) Aiiiiiiieeeeeeeyyyurgglegarglrrrburp!!!!)
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To: Spktyr

We would point out that the track record of persons in his position correctly innovating ahead of the market is lousy. We predict GE under his leadership will continue to lose ground to companies begun in Asia. It is a disturbing bellwether for an overall loss of leadership for the country.


126 posted on 01/18/2008 11:47:27 AM PST by AmericanVictory (Should we be more like them, or they like us?)
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To: kinghorse

Don’t you remember? Necessity is the mother of invention.


127 posted on 01/18/2008 12:34:58 PM PST by aroundabout
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