Peak Oil: Q & A Session 7 – 1Cheapgas.com

 



January 14, 2012 by admin · 5 Comments
Filed under: Gasoline Prices 

Website: MrEnergyCzar.com I’ll be launching a new round of Peak Oil videos after the new year. In the meantime, I’m answering your questions and comments during this Q & A video series. Please comment and I’ll try to answer as many as I can. Shout outs go to iam1and1isme, SoulsurvivorX2 and Valhala56. Facebook www.facebook.com Twitter: Twitter.com Video World oil supply high demand solar how to alternative fuels global warming Peak Oil crisis understanding explaining peakoil petroleum future apocalypse end crash energy inflation gas gasoline reserves strategic reserve prices unemployment fuel finance resource wars middle east war military kunstler heinberg martenson simmons save money powerdown howto Vlog preparing for peak oil solar heating array inverter homestead survival supplies sustainable living permaculture crops tips ideas tools protect family cut Saudi Arabia Libya Iran Yemen Nigeria Syria Iraq tar sands Chavez high gas prices bakken shale ethanol electric DIY Betterplace Russia clean green economy IEA EIA
Video Rating: 4 / 5

Comments

5 Responses to “Peak Oil: Q & A Session 7 – 1Cheapgas.com”
  1. MrEnergyCzar says:

    @saquibs20 at last check, there isn’t a large methane lobby so the laws won’t favor the use of it….  methane is captured from landfill gas for garbage trucks at great cost however….

  2. saquibs20 says:

    @MrEnergyCzar Hi, I’ve lived in pakistan and their technology isn’t great. However, they use fuel that is methane as well as oil in their cars. How come this can’t be done here?

  3. Clausewitzz says:

    What would you consider the best documentary about peak oil?
    Cause ever since i discovered about it myself about 4 years ago ive noticed that the best way to teach people who are still unaware of it is a documentary about it.

  4. thoughtchallenge says:

    @MrEnergyCzar
    I think what we will see is frequent mini-recessions, with each cycle resulting in higher prices and less consumption. $150-$180 oil seems plausible by June or July this year and then a retreat to $110-$120 by next December. That’s without a major conflict with Iran…then who knows…$250–$300?

  5. MrEnergyCzar says:

    @thoughtchallenge I always felt that when we hit $147, people pulled back spending and everything crashed after that. When and if the world comes out of its slump “temporarily”, oil will blow through $200 and put us back lower than where we are now…. Think 10 recessions over the next 25 years. We must adapt to the lower energy sources we are moving towards that aren’t as good as conventional oil.

Speak Your Mind

Tell us what you're thinking...
and oh, if you want a pic to show with your comment, go get a gravatar!


You must be logged in to post a comment.