Whoa, Ernie :
Easy for you to say, but not so easy for  truckers, city education systems 
that
must run school buses, city transit systems that need to move a million  
people
per day, ordinary citizens who earn $ 25,000 per year, or less, who need  to
drive to work, nor is it good for farmers who need to run tractors,
police departments, fire departments, and the list goes on and on.
 
Count me as pro-environment but I cannot help but notice that the  people
who are most eco-political are either wealthy, or who live in communes  and
don't really care about economics anyway.
 
Keep the price as low as possible, keep the nation running. But tie oil  
development
-- granting gvt leases--   to companies willing to invest in  alternative 
energy
for the future.
 
We do seem to have enough recoverable oil in the ground to continue to  
operate
as we have, maybe for another 50 years, but we absolutely must invest  in
each and every viable alternative. Incentivize the investments  needed.
Drive up the cost of gasoline and you kill the economy and make life
needlessly difficult for the majority of Americans.
 
Billy
 
--------------------------------------
 
 
 
3/16/2012 8:52:25 P.M. Pacific Daylight Time, [email protected]  
writes:



Sent from my iPhone

On Mar 16, 2012, at 19:26,  "David R. Block" <[email protected]> 
wrote:

> but NOW  is not the time to price oil and coal excessively high and 
regulate it into  oblivion when their replacements are not ready for prime time

Of  course. The ideal scenario, though, is a steady incremental increase in 
the  price of oil. To encourage both domestic development and alternative 
sources.  Via predictable economics rather than subsidies. 

-- 
Centroids: The  Center of the Radical Centrist Community  
<[email protected]>
Google Group:  http://groups.google.com/group/RadicalCentrism
Radical Centrism website and  blog: http://RadicalCentrism.org



-- 
Centroids: The Center of the Radical Centrist Community 
<[email protected]>
Google Group: http://groups.google.com/group/RadicalCentrism
Radical Centrism website and blog: http://RadicalCentrism.org

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