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June 6, 2008 at 10:01 PM #218824June 6, 2008 at 10:43 PM #218676bsrsharmaParticipant
$10/Gal. gas price will dramatically reduce air pollution and global warming, greatly reduce road congestion, improve traffic safety and make occasional driving fun. It will completely destroy exurbs, greatly devalue the price of suburban homes in the bedroom communities and increase the price of homes in/near employment centers and homes closer to public transportation.
On balance, it will cause much social dislocation but eventually be good. Just like moving from an agrarian society to industrial society.
Whether we like it or not, petroleum is finite and all this has to happen; either now or 10/20 years later. Why not now than later?
June 6, 2008 at 10:43 PM #218768bsrsharmaParticipant$10/Gal. gas price will dramatically reduce air pollution and global warming, greatly reduce road congestion, improve traffic safety and make occasional driving fun. It will completely destroy exurbs, greatly devalue the price of suburban homes in the bedroom communities and increase the price of homes in/near employment centers and homes closer to public transportation.
On balance, it will cause much social dislocation but eventually be good. Just like moving from an agrarian society to industrial society.
Whether we like it or not, petroleum is finite and all this has to happen; either now or 10/20 years later. Why not now than later?
June 6, 2008 at 10:43 PM #218787bsrsharmaParticipant$10/Gal. gas price will dramatically reduce air pollution and global warming, greatly reduce road congestion, improve traffic safety and make occasional driving fun. It will completely destroy exurbs, greatly devalue the price of suburban homes in the bedroom communities and increase the price of homes in/near employment centers and homes closer to public transportation.
On balance, it will cause much social dislocation but eventually be good. Just like moving from an agrarian society to industrial society.
Whether we like it or not, petroleum is finite and all this has to happen; either now or 10/20 years later. Why not now than later?
June 6, 2008 at 10:43 PM #218818bsrsharmaParticipant$10/Gal. gas price will dramatically reduce air pollution and global warming, greatly reduce road congestion, improve traffic safety and make occasional driving fun. It will completely destroy exurbs, greatly devalue the price of suburban homes in the bedroom communities and increase the price of homes in/near employment centers and homes closer to public transportation.
On balance, it will cause much social dislocation but eventually be good. Just like moving from an agrarian society to industrial society.
Whether we like it or not, petroleum is finite and all this has to happen; either now or 10/20 years later. Why not now than later?
June 6, 2008 at 10:43 PM #218840bsrsharmaParticipant$10/Gal. gas price will dramatically reduce air pollution and global warming, greatly reduce road congestion, improve traffic safety and make occasional driving fun. It will completely destroy exurbs, greatly devalue the price of suburban homes in the bedroom communities and increase the price of homes in/near employment centers and homes closer to public transportation.
On balance, it will cause much social dislocation but eventually be good. Just like moving from an agrarian society to industrial society.
Whether we like it or not, petroleum is finite and all this has to happen; either now or 10/20 years later. Why not now than later?
June 6, 2008 at 11:08 PM #218691meadandaleParticipant“Why do you live 20 miles from work? Let me guess, you either have a McMansion or a McMarpment. I chose to rent a reasonably-sized place 10 minutes from work.”
LOL. Make assumptions much?
I OWN a house, I don’t rent. It’s not a Mc anything. It’s 1000 square feet and it’s 50 years old.
Unfortunately, my job is in Sorrento Valley and my house is near SDSU. I can’t afford a house 10 minutes from where I work.
What happens if I were to buy a house near where I work and change jobs? Should I keep selling my house and moving everytime I change jobs? That makes alot sense.
June 6, 2008 at 11:08 PM #218784meadandaleParticipant“Why do you live 20 miles from work? Let me guess, you either have a McMansion or a McMarpment. I chose to rent a reasonably-sized place 10 minutes from work.”
LOL. Make assumptions much?
I OWN a house, I don’t rent. It’s not a Mc anything. It’s 1000 square feet and it’s 50 years old.
Unfortunately, my job is in Sorrento Valley and my house is near SDSU. I can’t afford a house 10 minutes from where I work.
What happens if I were to buy a house near where I work and change jobs? Should I keep selling my house and moving everytime I change jobs? That makes alot sense.
June 6, 2008 at 11:08 PM #218802meadandaleParticipant“Why do you live 20 miles from work? Let me guess, you either have a McMansion or a McMarpment. I chose to rent a reasonably-sized place 10 minutes from work.”
LOL. Make assumptions much?
I OWN a house, I don’t rent. It’s not a Mc anything. It’s 1000 square feet and it’s 50 years old.
Unfortunately, my job is in Sorrento Valley and my house is near SDSU. I can’t afford a house 10 minutes from where I work.
What happens if I were to buy a house near where I work and change jobs? Should I keep selling my house and moving everytime I change jobs? That makes alot sense.
June 6, 2008 at 11:08 PM #218833meadandaleParticipant“Why do you live 20 miles from work? Let me guess, you either have a McMansion or a McMarpment. I chose to rent a reasonably-sized place 10 minutes from work.”
LOL. Make assumptions much?
I OWN a house, I don’t rent. It’s not a Mc anything. It’s 1000 square feet and it’s 50 years old.
Unfortunately, my job is in Sorrento Valley and my house is near SDSU. I can’t afford a house 10 minutes from where I work.
What happens if I were to buy a house near where I work and change jobs? Should I keep selling my house and moving everytime I change jobs? That makes alot sense.
June 6, 2008 at 11:08 PM #218855meadandaleParticipant“Why do you live 20 miles from work? Let me guess, you either have a McMansion or a McMarpment. I chose to rent a reasonably-sized place 10 minutes from work.”
LOL. Make assumptions much?
I OWN a house, I don’t rent. It’s not a Mc anything. It’s 1000 square feet and it’s 50 years old.
Unfortunately, my job is in Sorrento Valley and my house is near SDSU. I can’t afford a house 10 minutes from where I work.
What happens if I were to buy a house near where I work and change jobs? Should I keep selling my house and moving everytime I change jobs? That makes alot sense.
June 6, 2008 at 11:51 PM #218706CoronitaParticipant"Much less waste, pollution, and conspicous consumption and more focus on things that actually matter."
This coming from the person that just spent their stimulous check on a a big screen tv, stereo system and a big 'see how cool my new crap is' party?
LOL. Pot? Meet the kettle.
Ouch, pwned.
So thread hijack sort of… At $10/gas, I wonder if it makes sense to try to make biodiesel yourself. Apparently you can make biodiesel from fresh cooking oil too, but the cost right now is prohibitively high, roughtly $7/gal. I suppose if we see $10/gal, getting a light diesel engine might not be such a bad idea, though cooking oil probably goes up if we do see $10/gal gas
[img_assist|nid=5962|title=selfportrait|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=100|height=80]
—– Sour grapes for everyone!
June 6, 2008 at 11:51 PM #218798CoronitaParticipant"Much less waste, pollution, and conspicous consumption and more focus on things that actually matter."
This coming from the person that just spent their stimulous check on a a big screen tv, stereo system and a big 'see how cool my new crap is' party?
LOL. Pot? Meet the kettle.
Ouch, pwned.
So thread hijack sort of… At $10/gas, I wonder if it makes sense to try to make biodiesel yourself. Apparently you can make biodiesel from fresh cooking oil too, but the cost right now is prohibitively high, roughtly $7/gal. I suppose if we see $10/gal, getting a light diesel engine might not be such a bad idea, though cooking oil probably goes up if we do see $10/gal gas
[img_assist|nid=5962|title=selfportrait|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=100|height=80]
—– Sour grapes for everyone!
June 6, 2008 at 11:51 PM #218817CoronitaParticipant"Much less waste, pollution, and conspicous consumption and more focus on things that actually matter."
This coming from the person that just spent their stimulous check on a a big screen tv, stereo system and a big 'see how cool my new crap is' party?
LOL. Pot? Meet the kettle.
Ouch, pwned.
So thread hijack sort of… At $10/gas, I wonder if it makes sense to try to make biodiesel yourself. Apparently you can make biodiesel from fresh cooking oil too, but the cost right now is prohibitively high, roughtly $7/gal. I suppose if we see $10/gal, getting a light diesel engine might not be such a bad idea, though cooking oil probably goes up if we do see $10/gal gas
[img_assist|nid=5962|title=selfportrait|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=100|height=80]
—– Sour grapes for everyone!
June 6, 2008 at 11:51 PM #218848CoronitaParticipant"Much less waste, pollution, and conspicous consumption and more focus on things that actually matter."
This coming from the person that just spent their stimulous check on a a big screen tv, stereo system and a big 'see how cool my new crap is' party?
LOL. Pot? Meet the kettle.
Ouch, pwned.
So thread hijack sort of… At $10/gas, I wonder if it makes sense to try to make biodiesel yourself. Apparently you can make biodiesel from fresh cooking oil too, but the cost right now is prohibitively high, roughtly $7/gal. I suppose if we see $10/gal, getting a light diesel engine might not be such a bad idea, though cooking oil probably goes up if we do see $10/gal gas
[img_assist|nid=5962|title=selfportrait|desc=|link=node|align=left|width=100|height=80]
—– Sour grapes for everyone!
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