A friend sent this email to me, chain type, and basically the kicker is this;
"Here's the idea:
For the rest of this year, DON'T purchase ANY gasoline from the two biggest companies (which now are one), EXXON and MOBIL. If they are not selling any gas, they will be inclined to reduce their prices. If they reduce their prices, the other companies will have to follow suit."
Hmmmmm
I've always, since 16, bought the vast majority of my gas at the cheapest station. Which is a much better way to force the big companies to lower their prices. My opinion. I'll drive a few miles out of my way for the lowest priced gas in my area. Currently its a United station.
If only everyone shopped at the competitively priced station rather than the most convient.
But I realized many years ago, Americans(generally) will not go out of their way to get gas, they want convience.
just my thoughts as gas goes above $3.00 a gallon for 87.
Of course that won't work either. Supply and demand. Without reducing demand prices will never drop.
But look at it this way, eventually there won't be any more gas.
<!--EDIT|Charlesbusa
Reason for Edit: None given...|1145836103 -->
"Here's the idea:
For the rest of this year, DON'T purchase ANY gasoline from the two biggest companies (which now are one), EXXON and MOBIL. If they are not selling any gas, they will be inclined to reduce their prices. If they reduce their prices, the other companies will have to follow suit."
Hmmmmm
I've always, since 16, bought the vast majority of my gas at the cheapest station. Which is a much better way to force the big companies to lower their prices. My opinion. I'll drive a few miles out of my way for the lowest priced gas in my area. Currently its a United station.
If only everyone shopped at the competitively priced station rather than the most convient.
But I realized many years ago, Americans(generally) will not go out of their way to get gas, they want convience.
just my thoughts as gas goes above $3.00 a gallon for 87.
Of course that won't work either. Supply and demand. Without reducing demand prices will never drop.
But look at it this way, eventually there won't be any more gas.
<!--EDIT|Charlesbusa
Reason for Edit: None given...|1145836103 -->