$6.00/gal Gasoline?
Jim Wooten writes in The Atlanta Journal-Constitution and opinion where he fears that Congress meddeling with the Renewable Fuels, Consumer Protection and Energy Efficiency Act of 2007 will cause gas prices to increase to $6.00/gal by 2016…
The Senate bill, grandiosely and falsely dubbed the Renewable Fuels, Consumer Protection and Energy Efficiency Act of 2007, should come with a section prohibiting price gouging — by Congress. The legislation “could result in significantly higher prices for gasoline consumers,” according to Heritage Foundation researchers. “A review of S. 1419, including the just-completed section on tax changes, reveals that the bill could increase the price of regular unleaded gasoline from $3.14 per gallon (the early May national average) to $6.40 in 2016 — a 104 percent increase,” write Heritage Foundation researchers William W. Beach and Shanea Watkins.
“Gas consumers can expect to pay between $3.16 and $3.79 a gallon for gas in 2008 after adding in the estimated impact of the Senate energy bill. By 2016, all states can expect gas prices in excess of $6. As a result of S. 1419, consumers would spend an average of $1445 more per year on gasoline in 2016 than in 2008,” they write.
Global Warming: Czech Your Facts
Vaclav Klaus, president of the Czech Republic, has been a critic of global warming for several years. Now he responds to critical questions posed by readers of the Financial Times:
Vaclav Klaus, president of the Czech Republic, argues in the Financial Times that ambitious environmentalism is the biggest threat to freedom, democracy, the market economy and prosperity.
Mr Klaus writes that “global warming hysteria has become a prime example of the truth versus propaganda problem” and the issue “is more about social than natural sciences and more about man and his freedom than about tenths of a degree Celsius changes in average global temperature.”
Boost Mileage adding Acetone to Gasoline
Here’s a short video from a like-minded guy. If you are going try this, make sure that you do all your homework first. Too much acetone may cause worse mileage, and may damage your engine or sensors.



