Look for Dubai Miracle Garden in the usual places. Except amdx, who
will have to have someone translate.

On 7/28/2014 4:04 PM, SteveB wrote:
Look for Dubai Miracle Garden in the usual places. Except amdx, who
will have to have someone translate.

Here's a good breakdown of gasoline costs.
http://energyalmanac.ca.gov/gasoline/margins/
So you can see what part actually goes to the exporter.
What you may find interesting, of all the crude oil used in the US in
2013, only .00013% was from the UAE.
From the chart above about 64% of the $4 goes to the producer or $2.56.
So if you put all the US's crude in one big pot and made gasoline, about
3/100 of 1 cent of your $4 would go to the UAE.

We used 6.89 billion barrels and imported 898,000 barrels from the UAE.

Here's an approximate breakdown of imports by country.
39% is produced domestically
20% comes from Latin America
15% comes from Canada
13% comes from the Persian Gulf
5% comes from Africa
3% comes from other countries.


Why would you think I would need a translator.
What have I said in what thread would make you think I wouldn't
understand. Be precise, you suggested it, so it must be right at your
fingertips.
Thanks, Mikek


---
This email is free from viruses and malware because avast! Antivirus protection is active.
http://www.avast.com

On 7/28/2014 8:15 PM, amdx wrote:
On 7/28/2014 4:04 PM, SteveB wrote:
Look for Dubai Miracle Garden in the usual places. Except amdx, who
will have to have someone translate.

Here's a good breakdown of gasoline costs.
http://energyalmanac.ca.gov/gasoline/margins/
So you can see what part actually goes to the exporter.
What you may find interesting, of all the crude oil used in the US in
2013, only .00013% was from the UAE.
From the chart above about 64% of the $4 goes to the producer or $2.56.
So if you put all the US's crude in one big pot and made gasoline, about
3/100 of 1 cent of your $4 would goes to the UAE.

We used 6.89 billion barrels and imported 898,000 barrels from the UAE.

Here's an approximate breakdown of imports by country.
39% is produced domestically
20% comes from Latin America
15% comes from Canada
13% comes from the Persian Gulf
5% comes from Africa
3% comes from other countries.


Why would you think I would need a translator.
What have I said in what thread would make you think I wouldn't
understand. Be precise, you suggested it, so it must be right at your
fingertips.
Thanks, Mikek


Your very welcome for the crude oil information.
Nice to see we have got away from our reliance on the
middle east for our crude oil needs. Now if we could just
bump that 39% up to 70%.
Mikek


---
This email is free from viruses and malware because avast! Antivirus protection is active.
http://www.avast.com

"amdx" wrote in message
...

Your very welcome for the crude oil information.
Nice to see we have got away from our reliance on the
middle east for our crude oil needs. Now if we could just
bump that 39% up to 70%.
Mikek

Once it's gone it's gone.

There is some logic to trading oil for aluminum priced at $1000+ per
pound in the form of aircraft.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing_777
Weight around 300,000 lbs, price around $300 million.

Boeing knows the secret of turning clay into gold.

-jsw

amdx on Thu, 31 Jul 2014 09:23:46 -0500 typed in
rec.crafts.metalworking the following:
On 7/28/2014 8:15 PM, amdx wrote:
On 7/28/2014 4:04 PM, SteveB wrote:
Look for Dubai Miracle Garden in the usual places. Except amdx, who
will have to have someone translate.

Here's a good breakdown of gasoline costs.
http://energyalmanac.ca.gov/gasoline/margins/
So you can see what part actually goes to the exporter.
What you may find interesting, of all the crude oil used in the US in
2013, only .00013% was from the UAE.
From the chart above about 64% of the $4 goes to the producer or $2.56.
So if you put all the US's crude in one big pot and made gasoline, about
3/100 of 1 cent of your $4 would goes to the UAE.

We used 6.89 billion barrels and imported 898,000 barrels from the UAE.

Here's an approximate breakdown of imports by country.
39% is produced domestically
20% comes from Latin America
15% comes from Canada
13% comes from the Persian Gulf
5% comes from Africa
3% comes from other countries.


Why would you think I would need a translator.
What have I said in what thread would make you think I wouldn't
understand. Be precise, you suggested it, so it must be right at your
fingertips.
Thanks, Mikek


Your very welcome for the crude oil information.
Nice to see we have got away from our reliance on the
middle east for our crude oil needs. Now if we could just
bump that 39% up to 70%.
Mikek

Is all part of The Plan - use up all the "foreign" oil, then
extend our hegemony because we're the only ones with oil!
Bwahahahahaha! ha. Ha.

--
pyotr filipivich
"With Age comes Wisdom. Although more often, Age travels alone."

On 7/31/2014 12:20 PM, pyotr filipivich wrote:
amdx on Thu, 31 Jul 2014 09:23:46 -0500 typed in
rec.crafts.metalworking the following:
On 7/28/2014 8:15 PM, amdx wrote:
On 7/28/2014 4:04 PM, SteveB wrote:
Look for Dubai Miracle Garden in the usual places. Except amdx, who
will have to have someone translate.

Here's a good breakdown of gasoline costs.
http://energyalmanac.ca.gov/gasoline/margins/
So you can see what part actually goes to the exporter.
What you may find interesting, of all the crude oil used in the US in
2013, only .00013% was from the UAE.
From the chart above about 64% of the $4 goes to the producer or $2.56.
So if you put all the US's crude in one big pot and made gasoline, about
3/100 of 1 cent of your $4 would goes to the UAE.

We used 6.89 billion barrels and imported 898,000 barrels from the UAE.

Here's an approximate breakdown of imports by country.
39% is produced domestically
20% comes from Latin America
15% comes from Canada
13% comes from the Persian Gulf
5% comes from Africa
3% comes from other countries.


Why would you think I would need a translator.
What have I said in what thread would make you think I wouldn't
understand. Be precise, you suggested it, so it must be right at your
fingertips.
Thanks, Mikek


Your very welcome for the crude oil information.
Nice to see we have got away from our reliance on the
middle east for our crude oil needs. Now if we could just
bump that 39% up to 70%.
Mikek

Is all part of The Plan - use up all the "foreign" oil, then
extend our hegemony because we're the only ones with oil!
Bwahahahahaha! ha. Ha.

--
pyotr filipivich
"With Age comes Wisdom. Although more often, Age travels alone."


I'm of the opinion that we will find a new source of cheap, clean
energy that will drastically reduce the need for crude. I thought it was
going to be LENR, but that seems to be dragging on and I'm not
seeing the big money jumping in, so I'm a bit discouraged.
How many years before this happens, I don't know.
Mikek

"amdx" wrote in message
...
I'm of the opinion that we will find a new source of cheap, clean
energy that will drastically reduce the need for crude. I thought it
was going to be LENR, but that seems to be dragging on and I'm not
seeing the big money jumping in, so I'm a bit discouraged.
How many years before this happens, I don't know.
Mikek

I might have applied for a job in artificial photosynthesis R&D if a
local startup needed a lab technician with chemical, electronic,
optical and mechanical skills.
-jsw

On 7/31/2014 4:59 PM, Jim Wilkins wrote:
"amdx" wrote in message
...
I'm of the opinion that we will find a new source of cheap, clean
energy that will drastically reduce the need for crude. I thought it
was going to be LENR, but that seems to be dragging on and I'm not
seeing the big money jumping in, so I'm a bit discouraged.
How many years before this happens, I don't know.
Mikek

I might have applied for a job in artificial photosynthesis R&D if a
local startup needed a lab technician with chemical, electronic,
optical and mechanical skills.
-jsw


Have you seen anything about the artificial leaf lately?
Mikek

"amdx" wrote in message
...
On 7/31/2014 4:59 PM, Jim Wilkins wrote:
"amdx" wrote in message
...
I'm of the opinion that we will find a new source of cheap,
clean
energy that will drastically reduce the need for crude. I thought
it
was going to be LENR, but that seems to be dragging on and I'm not
seeing the big money jumping in, so I'm a bit discouraged.
How many years before this happens, I don't know.
Mikek

I might have applied for a job in artificial photosynthesis R&D if
a
local startup needed a lab technician with chemical, electronic,
optical and mechanical skills.
-jsw


Have you seen anything about the artificial leaf lately?
Mikek

I'ved retired and stopped looking at anything too complex for
low-budget home experimentation.