and mind you that 50 percent of the people that currently vote in the USA don't pay taxes,
I'm sure you have evidence to back that up...right?
and mind you that 50 percent of the people that currently vote in the USA don't pay taxes,
Well, while that is a possibility, I've lived most of my life based on probabilities. And right now, I'd say the probability of gold suffering a major pullback in price, if this worst case scenario doesn't pan out, is greater than the worst case scenario panning out.
All good people . . . can we all agree on the fact that energy prices on the whole are going to increase substantially in price over the coming years? No, there won't be any breaks for ''green'' energy sources, in fact, expect to pay more per joule/btu than you are currently paying. . . count on it. :dos centavos:
I um keep farting in my gas tank but the car ain't startin'. :dunno:
Paying More at the Pump, Prices Hit 28-Month High
Prices at the gas pump have reached a 28-month high, even though oil and gas supplies continue to grow and demand for gas is weak.
The national average for regular gasoline is now $3.13 a gallon, according to AAA, Wright Express and the Oil Price Information Service. That's about $1.20 higher than two years ago. Just eight states have average prices less than $3 a gallon.
The cheapest is $2.94 a gallon is in Missouri. Hawaii has the highest average of $3.746 a gallon. Tom Kloza, OPIS chief oil analyst, predicts gas prices will range from $3.50 to $3.75 a gallon this spring and then drift lower, to between $3 and $3.40 a gallon.
Average gas prices have climbed steadily from about $2.80 a gallon in November. Crude oil prices have also been climbing. The benchmark West Texas Intermediate crude for March delivery rose 67 cents today to settle at $84.99 per barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange.