Sean Comey
Sean Comey
cost creeping gallon increase past per prices pushing saw starting
It's been brutal. We saw an unprecedented increase in the cost of gasoline, pushing past the $3 per gallon level, but we are starting to see prices creeping back down again.
budget cause concerns continues cost crude current fuel gasoline high meet oil prices question
Prices are high -- the question is why? We have enough crude oil and gasoline to meet current demand, and yet the cost of fuel continues to cause budget concerns for many consumers.
price
By making price predictions, it can become a self-fulfilling prophecy. I don't want to be a part of the problem.
crashes drivers fatal likely time
Young, inexperienced drivers are much more likely to be in fatal crashes at this time of year.
normal
Normally, that happens. There's no normal right now.
compared
It's only inexpensive compared to an all-time, record-high price.
air costs protects quality
It costs more to make and it protects your air quality.
causing crude disaster expensive high hurricane natural oil
Crude oil is more expensive than it was after Hurricane Katrina. And we haven't had a natural disaster that is causing these high prices.
benchmark consumers high higher market mind numb prices problem
Consumers are numb to these high prices. Some of this is what the market will bear. Part of the problem with higher prices is we set a new benchmark in our mind and $3 is the new record.
couple demand dramatic effect save supply
Supply and demand are so related, if we all just save a couple gallons here and there it will have a dramatic effect on price.
consumers prices
It's a pattern. Prices go up, consumers get angry, politicians investigate, nothing changes.
attract commodity criminal increased standard
It's standard reasoning. When you have a commodity that's increased dramatically (in price), then it would attract the criminal element.
built fuel number percent rises wants year
Fuel consumption rises two percent every year in California; yet we haven't built a refinery in years and a number of them have even closed. But no one wants a refinery in their backyard.