Democrats intent on destroying middle class with $11 gas

[Portlock]

In combinatorial game theory, a game is partisan or partizan if it is not impartial. That is, some moves are available to one player and not to the other.

Most games are partisan; for example in chess, only one player can move the white pieces.

Partisan games are more difficult to analyze than impartial games, as the Sprague-Grundy theorem does not apply. However, the application of combinatorial game theory to partisan games allows the significance of numbers as games to be seen, in a way that is not possible with impartial games.

[afx114]

[quote=jficquette]Interesting that Gas has doubled since the Democrats have taken over Congress.[/quote]

Correlation is not causation.

These high gas prices have been brewing since the 70s. It’s just been delayed time and time again and the pain potential gets worse and worse. Kinda like the housing market (yay back on topic!)

[afx114]

[quote=jficquette]Interesting that Gas has doubled since the Democrats have taken over Congress.[/quote]

Correlation is not causation.

These high gas prices have been brewing since the 70s. It’s just been delayed time and time again and the pain potential gets worse and worse. Kinda like the housing market (yay back on topic!)

[afx114]

[quote=jficquette]Interesting that Gas has doubled since the Democrats have taken over Congress.[/quote]

Correlation is not causation.

These high gas prices have been brewing since the 70s. It’s just been delayed time and time again and the pain potential gets worse and worse. Kinda like the housing market (yay back on topic!)

[afx114]

[quote=jficquette]Interesting that Gas has doubled since the Democrats have taken over Congress.[/quote]

Correlation is not causation.

These high gas prices have been brewing since the 70s. It’s just been delayed time and time again and the pain potential gets worse and worse. Kinda like the housing market (yay back on topic!)

[afx114]

[quote=jficquette]Interesting that Gas has doubled since the Democrats have taken over Congress.[/quote]

Correlation is not causation.

These high gas prices have been brewing since the 70s. It’s just been delayed time and time again and the pain potential gets worse and worse. Kinda like the housing market (yay back on topic!)

[Allan from Fallbrook]

Cooper: While John won’t answer your questions, they are interesting. I’m on the periphery of the oil/gas business (I do seismic and blast engineering for refinery operations), and I’m also somewhat new to the business (coming out of defense biz). I hear a lot about Peak Oil and refineries having to work harder for less output.

Your question #2 caught my eye. Do you have this information? If so, I’d be curious to hear that number, as well as how it was derived. The second part of my question is driven by the fact that different oil companies (i.e. ExxonMobil, RD/S and BP) use different methodologies for the calculation(s), and therefore the variance between their respective numbers can be quite large.

Again, just curious, but it does pick at an interesting thread, especially in light of $5 per gallon gasoline.

[Allan from Fallbrook]

Cooper: While John won’t answer your questions, they are interesting. I’m on the periphery of the oil/gas business (I do seismic and blast engineering for refinery operations), and I’m also somewhat new to the business (coming out of defense biz). I hear a lot about Peak Oil and refineries having to work harder for less output.

Your question #2 caught my eye. Do you have this information? If so, I’d be curious to hear that number, as well as how it was derived. The second part of my question is driven by the fact that different oil companies (i.e. ExxonMobil, RD/S and BP) use different methodologies for the calculation(s), and therefore the variance between their respective numbers can be quite large.

Again, just curious, but it does pick at an interesting thread, especially in light of $5 per gallon gasoline.

[Allan from Fallbrook]

Cooper: While John won’t answer your questions, they are interesting. I’m on the periphery of the oil/gas business (I do seismic and blast engineering for refinery operations), and I’m also somewhat new to the business (coming out of defense biz). I hear a lot about Peak Oil and refineries having to work harder for less output.

Your question #2 caught my eye. Do you have this information? If so, I’d be curious to hear that number, as well as how it was derived. The second part of my question is driven by the fact that different oil companies (i.e. ExxonMobil, RD/S and BP) use different methodologies for the calculation(s), and therefore the variance between their respective numbers can be quite large.

Again, just curious, but it does pick at an interesting thread, especially in light of $5 per gallon gasoline.

[Allan from Fallbrook]

Cooper: While John won’t answer your questions, they are interesting. I’m on the periphery of the oil/gas business (I do seismic and blast engineering for refinery operations), and I’m also somewhat new to the business (coming out of defense biz). I hear a lot about Peak Oil and refineries having to work harder for less output.

Your question #2 caught my eye. Do you have this information? If so, I’d be curious to hear that number, as well as how it was derived. The second part of my question is driven by the fact that different oil companies (i.e. ExxonMobil, RD/S and BP) use different methodologies for the calculation(s), and therefore the variance between their respective numbers can be quite large.

Again, just curious, but it does pick at an interesting thread, especially in light of $5 per gallon gasoline.

[Allan from Fallbrook]

Cooper: While John won’t answer your questions, they are interesting. I’m on the periphery of the oil/gas business (I do seismic and blast engineering for refinery operations), and I’m also somewhat new to the business (coming out of defense biz). I hear a lot about Peak Oil and refineries having to work harder for less output.

Your question #2 caught my eye. Do you have this information? If so, I’d be curious to hear that number, as well as how it was derived. The second part of my question is driven by the fact that different oil companies (i.e. ExxonMobil, RD/S and BP) use different methodologies for the calculation(s), and therefore the variance between their respective numbers can be quite large.

Again, just curious, but it does pick at an interesting thread, especially in light of $5 per gallon gasoline.

[JPJones]

jcfuquette is a troll. Stop being victims!

[JPJones]

jcfuquette is a troll. Stop being victims!

[JPJones]

jcfuquette is a troll. Stop being victims!

[JPJones]

jcfuquette is a troll. Stop being victims!

[Author]

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