Buying Foreign Fuel
Buying Foreign Fuel
Nothing is more frustrating than the feeling that every time I
fill-up the tank, I am sending my money to people who are trying to
kill me, my family, and my friends.
I thought it might be interesting for you to know which oil
companies are the best to buy gas from and which major companies
import Middle Eastern oil.
These companies import Middle Eastern oil:
Shell........................... 205,7 42,000 barrels
Chevron/Texaco......... 144,332,000 barrels
Exxon/Mobil...... ......... 130,082,000 barrels
Marathon/Speedway... 117,740,000 barrels
Amoco............................62,231,000 barrels
Citgo gas is from South America, from a Dictator who hates
Americans. If you do the math at $30/barrel, these imports amount to
over $18 BILLION! (oil is now $90 - $100 a barrel).
Here are so me large companies that do not import Middle Eastern oil:
Sunoco..................0 barrels
Conoco..................0 barrels
Sinclair..................0 barrels
BP/Phillips.............0 barrels
Hess.................... ..0 barrels
ARC0.....................0 barrels
All of this information is available from the Department of Energy
and each is required to state where t hey get their oil and how much
they are importing.
fill-up the tank, I am sending my money to people who are trying to
kill me, my family, and my friends.
I thought it might be interesting for you to know which oil
companies are the best to buy gas from and which major companies
import Middle Eastern oil.
These companies import Middle Eastern oil:
Shell........................... 205,7 42,000 barrels
Chevron/Texaco......... 144,332,000 barrels
Exxon/Mobil...... ......... 130,082,000 barrels
Marathon/Speedway... 117,740,000 barrels
Amoco............................62,231,000 barrels
Citgo gas is from South America, from a Dictator who hates
Americans. If you do the math at $30/barrel, these imports amount to
over $18 BILLION! (oil is now $90 - $100 a barrel).
Here are so me large companies that do not import Middle Eastern oil:
Sunoco..................0 barrels
Conoco..................0 barrels
Sinclair..................0 barrels
BP/Phillips.............0 barrels
Hess.................... ..0 barrels
ARC0.....................0 barrels
All of this information is available from the Department of Energy
and each is required to state where t hey get their oil and how much
they are importing.
the joys of a global economy...
we buy products from the rest of the world. We pay what the rest of the world pays. Sure there are some countries that have cheaper fuel (S$.51/liter in Brunei), but they aren't buying fuel on the open market.
we buy products from the rest of the world. We pay what the rest of the world pays. Sure there are some countries that have cheaper fuel (S$.51/liter in Brunei), but they aren't buying fuel on the open market.
Any of you that drive by tank farms know tankers for several companies fill up from the same tanks . I've seen Shelll , BP , and Flying J tankers in the same line . Why do you think the tankers delivering to most gas stations are from a transportation company not using a brand name ? They all use some Middle Eastern oil . http://www.espa.net/index.mv?screen=aboutEspa_role
Better yet, lets send a message to the oil companies. Lets not buy any gas or diesel on Tuesday next week! That will show them.
I know we are going to see these e-mails again and again as the fuel prices get higher. The only way we stop buying oil from the middle east is to find another supplier. ANWAR comes to mind. Coal liqification and drilling off the coast of Florida and California also come to mind. Not to mention the oil field in North Dakota I read about the other day. Then there is the oil field in the gulf that is mostly in our waters but the tiny bit of it sticking into international waters is getting drilled by the Chinese. We have more then enough coal and oil to be completely energy independent for the next 200+ years (some figures I have read say longer) if we would just use it!
I know we are going to see these e-mails again and again as the fuel prices get higher. The only way we stop buying oil from the middle east is to find another supplier. ANWAR comes to mind. Coal liqification and drilling off the coast of Florida and California also come to mind. Not to mention the oil field in North Dakota I read about the other day. Then there is the oil field in the gulf that is mostly in our waters but the tiny bit of it sticking into international waters is getting drilled by the Chinese. We have more then enough coal and oil to be completely energy independent for the next 200+ years (some figures I have read say longer) if we would just use it!
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post



