Gas $ 2.0 ?

El_Rayo
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Valparaiso, IN, USA
Fantasy
9/23/2026 5:54am
early wrote:
At this point it's just funny that old man donny is speed running W's second term, quagmire in the middle east, gas prices going crazy, housing...

At this point it's just funny that old man donny is speed running W's second term, quagmire in the middle east, gas prices going crazy, housing prices inflated to the moon, Lehman Brothers collapsed on this day 18 years ago.

1000053792
Alex814 wrote:
Gas prices and housing prices are both down since 2022. The rate of inflation nowhere near 2021-2022 levels, nor is it even at the annual average...

Gas prices and housing prices are both down since 2022. The rate of inflation nowhere near 2021-2022 levels, nor is it even at the annual average from 2021-2024.

 

I want what your smokin!

5
Alex814
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USA
9/23/2026 6:22am
early wrote:
At this point it's just funny that old man donny is speed running W's second term, quagmire in the middle east, gas prices going crazy, housing...

At this point it's just funny that old man donny is speed running W's second term, quagmire in the middle east, gas prices going crazy, housing prices inflated to the moon, Lehman Brothers collapsed on this day 18 years ago.

1000053792
Alex814 wrote:
Gas prices and housing prices are both down since 2022. The rate of inflation nowhere near 2021-2022 levels, nor is it even at the annual average...

Gas prices and housing prices are both down since 2022. The rate of inflation nowhere near 2021-2022 levels, nor is it even at the annual average from 2021-2024.

 

El_Rayo wrote:

I want what your smokin!

$5.01 national gas price average - June 2022

$4.48 national gas price average - September 2026

5
avidchimp
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EGL, MN, USA
9/23/2026 7:32am
Alex814 wrote:
Gas prices and housing prices are both down since 2022. The rate of inflation nowhere near 2021-2022 levels, nor is it even at the annual average...

Gas prices and housing prices are both down since 2022. The rate of inflation nowhere near 2021-2022 levels, nor is it even at the annual average from 2021-2024.

 

El_Rayo wrote:

I want what your smokin!

Alex814 wrote:

$5.01 national gas price average - June 2022

$4.48 national gas price average - September 2026

This is misleading at best. You're taking a national average when prices were high due to Russia invading Ukraine. January of 2025 the national average was around $3.12 a gallon for regular and $3.65 for diesel.

7
SKlein
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MN, MN, USA
9/23/2026 7:49am
avidchimp wrote:
This is misleading at best. You're taking a national average when prices were high due to Russia invading Ukraine. January of 2025 the national average was...

This is misleading at best. You're taking a national average when prices were high due to Russia invading Ukraine. January of 2025 the national average was around $3.12 a gallon for regular and $3.65 for diesel.

I've explained that to him a couple times now, it doesn't register for some reason. 

5

The Shop

RDnutz
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Dolores, CO, USA
9/23/2026 7:52am

There's no logical reason for pump prices to be up in USA. We are a net energy exporter of unrefined oil and LNG especially. The Hormuz area only supplies 5% of global supply- and NONE to USA. Something's rotten in Denmark!

3
2
ns503
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NS Toolies, CA
9/23/2026 9:58am
RDnutz wrote:
There's no logical reason for pump prices to be up in USA. We are a net energy exporter of unrefined oil and LNG especially. The Hormuz...

There's no logical reason for pump prices to be up in USA. We are a net energy exporter of unrefined oil and LNG especially. The Hormuz area only supplies 5% of global supply- and NONE to USA. Something's rotten in Denmark!

Your second sentence answers the first. It's a global market and issue.

And I think your Hormuz number is off by a factor of 4 or 5.

2
Alex814
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USA
9/23/2026 10:07am
avidchimp wrote:
This is misleading at best. You're taking a national average when prices were high due to Russia invading Ukraine. January of 2025 the national average was...

This is misleading at best. You're taking a national average when prices were high due to Russia invading Ukraine. January of 2025 the national average was around $3.12 a gallon for regular and $3.65 for diesel.

SKlein wrote:

I've explained that to him a couple times now, it doesn't register for some reason. 

How is the national gas price average misleading? Were you not paying it because of the reasons behind the increase?

Remember, we aren't allowed to talk politics here now. We're going to have to stick to the actual data and not the purported reasons why gas cost more in '22 and how you care to interpret them. 

1
5
RDnutz
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9/23/2026 10:14am Edited Date/Time 9/23/2026 11:08am
RDnutz wrote:
There's no logical reason for pump prices to be up in USA. We are a net energy exporter of unrefined oil and LNG especially. The Hormuz...

There's no logical reason for pump prices to be up in USA. We are a net energy exporter of unrefined oil and LNG especially. The Hormuz area only supplies 5% of global supply- and NONE to USA. Something's rotten in Denmark!

ns503 wrote:

Your second sentence answers the first. It's a global market and issue.

And I think your Hormuz number is off by a factor of 4 or 5.

5% number widely published and reported in mainstream media from the beginning with Asia being the main destination and China the biggest customer by far. Loss of supply from Middle East should not be affecting us at all. We ARE short on refineries for processing the heavy crude and some of that is imported, but not from Middle East based on reports I've seen and figures into the increased interest in locking down supply from Venezuela.

EDIT: just saw this on MSN in UN meetings article:

Trump has repeatedly said that the goal of attacking Iran was to prevent the development of a nuclear weapon, which Iranian officials have said for years that they are not pursuing. Soon after the war started, however, Iran blocked the Strait of Hormuz, a key waterway through which some 20% of the world’s oil flowed before the conflict, sending shock waves through the world economy.

SKlein
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Location
MN, MN, USA
9/23/2026 10:37am
avidchimp wrote:
This is misleading at best. You're taking a national average when prices were high due to Russia invading Ukraine. January of 2025 the national average was...

This is misleading at best. You're taking a national average when prices were high due to Russia invading Ukraine. January of 2025 the national average was around $3.12 a gallon for regular and $3.65 for diesel.

SKlein wrote:

I've explained that to him a couple times now, it doesn't register for some reason. 

Alex814 wrote:
How is the national gas price average misleading? Were you not paying it because of the reasons behind the increase?Remember, we aren't allowed to talk politics...

How is the national gas price average misleading? Were you not paying it because of the reasons behind the increase?

Remember, we aren't allowed to talk politics here now. We're going to have to stick to the actual data and not the purported reasons why gas cost more in '22 and how you care to interpret them. 

A war started, gas prices increased rapidly. That's not political opinion, it's objective fact. You can continue to ignore that as you please, but that was the reality in 2022, and it's the reality right now. One of those two instance was out of our control, I'll let you deduce which that is.

6
Alex814
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9/23/2026 10:42am
SKlein wrote:

I've explained that to him a couple times now, it doesn't register for some reason. 

Alex814 wrote:
How is the national gas price average misleading? Were you not paying it because of the reasons behind the increase?Remember, we aren't allowed to talk politics...

How is the national gas price average misleading? Were you not paying it because of the reasons behind the increase?

Remember, we aren't allowed to talk politics here now. We're going to have to stick to the actual data and not the purported reasons why gas cost more in '22 and how you care to interpret them. 

SKlein wrote:
A war started, gas prices increased rapidly. That's not political opinion, it's objective fact. You can continue to ignore that as you please, but that was...

A war started, gas prices increased rapidly. That's not political opinion, it's objective fact. You can continue to ignore that as you please, but that was the reality in 2022, and it's the reality right now. One of those two instance was out of our control, I'll let you deduce which that is.

Thank you for finally admitting this is a political thread, not a gas prices thread. 

7
TeamGreen
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Thru-out, CA, USA
9/23/2026 1:40pm
SKlein wrote:

I've explained that to him a couple times now, it doesn't register for some reason. 

Alex814 wrote:
How is the national gas price average misleading? Were you not paying it because of the reasons behind the increase?Remember, we aren't allowed to talk politics...

How is the national gas price average misleading? Were you not paying it because of the reasons behind the increase?

Remember, we aren't allowed to talk politics here now. We're going to have to stick to the actual data and not the purported reasons why gas cost more in '22 and how you care to interpret them. 

SKlein wrote:
A war started, gas prices increased rapidly. That's not political opinion, it's objective fact. You can continue to ignore that as you please, but that was...

A war started, gas prices increased rapidly. That's not political opinion, it's objective fact. You can continue to ignore that as you please, but that was the reality in 2022, and it's the reality right now. One of those two instance was out of our control, I'll let you deduce which that is.

We invited one conflict.

We created this one. 

That's honesty.

Here's the reality: I saw $8.59 Diesel yesterday and I'm paying $5.69 for regular/$2.99 E85 (53-85% E).

4
1
soggy
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9/23/2026 1:47pm

Why you delete your post asking about my tax return @Kenny Banyan ?

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Titan1
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Lehi, UT, USA
9/23/2026 2:53pm

These gas prices are all about the war in Iran...Maybe I have PTSD from the Nukes that were supposed to be in Iraq...but I'm not sure I'm buying the nukes in Iran, lets just end this thing and come home (IF-intentionally capitalized-Iran does have Nukes/nuke ambition, I'm sure there is another way to prevent them from developing them)...we don't need another 20 year ward (aka Afghanistan)...  

4
9/23/2026 4:46pm
Titan1 wrote:
These gas prices are all about the war in Iran...Maybe I have PTSD from the Nukes that were supposed to be in Iraq...but I'm not sure...

These gas prices are all about the war in Iran...Maybe I have PTSD from the Nukes that were supposed to be in Iraq...but I'm not sure I'm buying the nukes in Iran, lets just end this thing and come home (IF-intentionally capitalized-Iran does have Nukes/nuke ambition, I'm sure there is another way to prevent them from developing them)...we don't need another 20 year ward (aka Afghanistan)...  

I have some thoughts on the war in Iran...

But, because Michael gets 20 to 30 whining bitches who complain to HR every day I run the risk of getting banned if I give those thoughts.

The vocal annoying minority wins

4
30minmotos
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9/23/2026 6:14pm
Titan1 wrote:
These gas prices are all about the war in Iran...Maybe I have PTSD from the Nukes that were supposed to be in Iraq...but I'm not sure...

These gas prices are all about the war in Iran...Maybe I have PTSD from the Nukes that were supposed to be in Iraq...but I'm not sure I'm buying the nukes in Iran, lets just end this thing and come home (IF-intentionally capitalized-Iran does have Nukes/nuke ambition, I'm sure there is another way to prevent them from developing them)...we don't need another 20 year ward (aka Afghanistan)...  

I have some thoughts on the war in Iran...But, because Michael gets 20 to 30 whining bitches who complain to HR every day I run the...

I have some thoughts on the war in Iran...

But, because Michael gets 20 to 30 whining bitches who complain to HR every day I run the risk of getting banned if I give those thoughts.

The vocal annoying minority wins

And thus no dialogue can ever exist:. I’m convinced no politics and no religion in the workplace and forums etc is so we never discuss these things and never figure out who’s screwing us. Hint it’s not the left or the right.


Regardless I really can’t wait for gas to drop, I drive 40k miles a year on average: this hurts lol.

3
2
TeamGreen
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Location
Thru-out, CA, USA
9/23/2026 6:20pm Edited Date/Time 9/23/2026 6:21pm
Titan1 wrote:
These gas prices are all about the war in Iran...Maybe I have PTSD from the Nukes that were supposed to be in Iraq...but I'm not sure...

These gas prices are all about the war in Iran...Maybe I have PTSD from the Nukes that were supposed to be in Iraq...but I'm not sure I'm buying the nukes in Iran, lets just end this thing and come home (IF-intentionally capitalized-Iran does have Nukes/nuke ambition, I'm sure there is another way to prevent them from developing them)...we don't need another 20 year ward (aka Afghanistan)...  

I have some thoughts on the war in Iran...But, because Michael gets 20 to 30 whining bitches who complain to HR every day I run the...

I have some thoughts on the war in Iran...

But, because Michael gets 20 to 30 whining bitches who complain to HR every day I run the risk of getting banned if I give those thoughts.

The vocal annoying minority wins

30minmotos wrote:
And thus no dialogue can ever exist:. I’m convinced no politics and no religion in the workplace and forums etc is so we never discuss these...

And thus no dialogue can ever exist:. I’m convinced no politics and no religion in the workplace and forums etc is so we never discuss these things and never figure out who’s screwing us. Hint it’s not the left or the right.


Regardless I really can’t wait for gas to drop, I drive 40k miles a year on average: this hurts lol.

This is just my Transit T150, yesterday. Purchased new 3/2020. Plus I average 20K/yr in the Bronco, 30K+/yr in F150…

So, yes, it’s gettin’ expensive 🤣

IMG 0336 4

ns503
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NS Toolies, CA
9/24/2026 4:07am
RDnutz wrote:
There's no logical reason for pump prices to be up in USA. We are a net energy exporter of unrefined oil and LNG especially. The Hormuz...

There's no logical reason for pump prices to be up in USA. We are a net energy exporter of unrefined oil and LNG especially. The Hormuz area only supplies 5% of global supply- and NONE to USA. Something's rotten in Denmark!

ns503 wrote:

Your second sentence answers the first. It's a global market and issue.

And I think your Hormuz number is off by a factor of 4 or 5.

RDnutz wrote:
5% number widely published and reported in mainstream media from the beginning with Asia being the main destination and China the biggest customer by far. Loss...

5% number widely published and reported in mainstream media from the beginning with Asia being the main destination and China the biggest customer by far. Loss of supply from Middle East should not be affecting us at all. We ARE short on refineries for processing the heavy crude and some of that is imported, but not from Middle East based on reports I've seen and figures into the increased interest in locking down supply from Venezuela.

EDIT: just saw this on MSN in UN meetings article:

Trump has repeatedly said that the goal of attacking Iran was to prevent the development of a nuclear weapon, which Iranian officials have said for years that they are not pursuing. Soon after the war started, however, Iran blocked the Strait of Hormuz, a key waterway through which some 20% of the world’s oil flowed before the conflict, sending shock waves through the world economy.

Right. So 20% of global supply rather than 5%.

Then there's that other body of water in the general area that's gotten messed up also. Name escapes me at the moment...

1
30minmotos
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Location
Rising Sun, MD, USA
9/24/2026 4:31am
I have some thoughts on the war in Iran...But, because Michael gets 20 to 30 whining bitches who complain to HR every day I run the...

I have some thoughts on the war in Iran...

But, because Michael gets 20 to 30 whining bitches who complain to HR every day I run the risk of getting banned if I give those thoughts.

The vocal annoying minority wins

30minmotos wrote:
And thus no dialogue can ever exist:. I’m convinced no politics and no religion in the workplace and forums etc is so we never discuss these...

And thus no dialogue can ever exist:. I’m convinced no politics and no religion in the workplace and forums etc is so we never discuss these things and never figure out who’s screwing us. Hint it’s not the left or the right.


Regardless I really can’t wait for gas to drop, I drive 40k miles a year on average: this hurts lol.

TeamGreen wrote:
This is just my Transit T150, yesterday. Purchased new 3/2020. Plus I average 20K/yr in the Bronco, 30K+/yr in F150…So, yes, it’s gettin’ expensive 🤣

This is just my Transit T150, yesterday. Purchased new 3/2020. Plus I average 20K/yr in the Bronco, 30K+/yr in F150…

So, yes, it’s gettin’ expensive 🤣

IMG 0336 4

I just bought a diesel suv first diesel in years. Last diesel was 08-10ish I think gas was high back then too, so just blame me lol.

1
9/24/2026 6:06am
RDnutz wrote:
There's no logical reason for pump prices to be up in USA. We are a net energy exporter of unrefined oil and LNG especially. The Hormuz...

There's no logical reason for pump prices to be up in USA. We are a net energy exporter of unrefined oil and LNG especially. The Hormuz area only supplies 5% of global supply- and NONE to USA. Something's rotten in Denmark!

ns503 wrote:

Your second sentence answers the first. It's a global market and issue.

And I think your Hormuz number is off by a factor of 4 or 5.

RDnutz wrote:
5% number widely published and reported in mainstream media from the beginning with Asia being the main destination and China the biggest customer by far. Loss...

5% number widely published and reported in mainstream media from the beginning with Asia being the main destination and China the biggest customer by far. Loss of supply from Middle East should not be affecting us at all. We ARE short on refineries for processing the heavy crude and some of that is imported, but not from Middle East based on reports I've seen and figures into the increased interest in locking down supply from Venezuela.

EDIT: just saw this on MSN in UN meetings article:

Trump has repeatedly said that the goal of attacking Iran was to prevent the development of a nuclear weapon, which Iranian officials have said for years that they are not pursuing. Soon after the war started, however, Iran blocked the Strait of Hormuz, a key waterway through which some 20% of the world’s oil flowed before the conflict, sending shock waves through the world economy.

"Loss of supply from Middle East should not be affecting us at all."

20% of global oil goes through the Hormuz Strait, but that is 50% of the oil transported by ship, if supplies are short, the bidding war pushes the price of shipbourne oil up.

The US exports oil by ship.

If US oil companies sold oil domestically at a lower price, than they can export oil by ship, their shareholders would not be happy, the board and oil company executives would lose their jobs.

1
9/24/2026 6:08am
ns503 wrote:

Your second sentence answers the first. It's a global market and issue.

And I think your Hormuz number is off by a factor of 4 or 5.

RDnutz wrote:
5% number widely published and reported in mainstream media from the beginning with Asia being the main destination and China the biggest customer by far. Loss...

5% number widely published and reported in mainstream media from the beginning with Asia being the main destination and China the biggest customer by far. Loss of supply from Middle East should not be affecting us at all. We ARE short on refineries for processing the heavy crude and some of that is imported, but not from Middle East based on reports I've seen and figures into the increased interest in locking down supply from Venezuela.

EDIT: just saw this on MSN in UN meetings article:

Trump has repeatedly said that the goal of attacking Iran was to prevent the development of a nuclear weapon, which Iranian officials have said for years that they are not pursuing. Soon after the war started, however, Iran blocked the Strait of Hormuz, a key waterway through which some 20% of the world’s oil flowed before the conflict, sending shock waves through the world economy.

ns503 wrote:
Right. So 20% of global supply rather than 5%.Then there's that other body of water in the general area that's gotten messed up also. Name escapes...

Right. So 20% of global supply rather than 5%.

Then there's that other body of water in the general area that's gotten messed up also. Name escapes me at the moment...

That would be the "Gate of Grief"

RDnutz
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Dolores, CO, USA
9/24/2026 7:59am
ns503 wrote:
Right. So 20% of global supply rather than 5%.Then there's that other body of water in the general area that's gotten messed up also. Name escapes...

Right. So 20% of global supply rather than 5%.

Then there's that other body of water in the general area that's gotten messed up also. Name escapes me at the moment...

there are pipelines that can carry most of the normal flow and more being fast tracked. Need to figure out how to protect them from aerial attack now 🤔

When I lived decades of my life in CA, quickly rising and slowly dropping pump prices were always blamed on "corporate greed" and generated commissions to get to the bottom of it that never could prove that as a primary cause. Major refiners have gotten the message CA is not a friendly place and been leaving. Prices went even higher and the state has to import fuel. Not sure resolving the Mideast kerfuffle with bring prices down in a dramatic way in states like CA. 

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soggy
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USA
9/24/2026 11:52am
ns503 wrote:
Right. So 20% of global supply rather than 5%.Then there's that other body of water in the general area that's gotten messed up also. Name escapes...

Right. So 20% of global supply rather than 5%.

Then there's that other body of water in the general area that's gotten messed up also. Name escapes me at the moment...

RDnutz wrote:
there are pipelines that can carry most of the normal flow and more being fast tracked. Need to figure out how to protect them from aerial...

there are pipelines that can carry most of the normal flow and more being fast tracked. Need to figure out how to protect them from aerial attack now 🤔

When I lived decades of my life in CA, quickly rising and slowly dropping pump prices were always blamed on "corporate greed" and generated commissions to get to the bottom of it that never could prove that as a primary cause. Major refiners have gotten the message CA is not a friendly place and been leaving. Prices went even higher and the state has to import fuel. Not sure resolving the Mideast kerfuffle with bring prices down in a dramatic way in states like CA. 

It would bring it down dramatically everywhere if we could snap our fingers and go back to before this stupid BS war about weapons that were already destroyed or never existed in the first place. 

Obviously they’ll be regional differences because of taxes / supply etc. 

interestingly there are refineries very near SLC and our gas isn’t ‘cheap’ so proximity to refineries doesn’t have much to do with prices. 

2
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Bearuno
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AU
9/24/2026 11:13pm Edited Date/Time 9/24/2026 11:16pm

1st time in a while checkimg Diesel prices on a day trip ,taking care of'  'Me Mum'.

Saw price range differences of 25c per litre.

So, converting them to the small US gallons ( = 3.785 litres ) with today's  70c exchange rate, 'D' is between $7.20 to $7.90 USD for  a US Gallon in my NSW , OZ area. 

Yikes!

1
Peanut M&Ms
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Fujieda, JP
9/25/2026 2:00am

I have to fill up the van tomorrow with diesel... so glad i'm not paying Aus or US prices

Three cars i'd be broke in no time

IMG 1571.jpg?VersionId=aP4UatqA0KfskDQ3.H4mv .Bft

 

4
9/25/2026 4:09am
Bearuno wrote:
1st time in a while checkimg Diesel prices on a day trip ,taking care of'  'Me Mum'.Saw price range differences of 25c per litre.So, converting them...

1st time in a while checkimg Diesel prices on a day trip ,taking care of'  'Me Mum'.

Saw price range differences of 25c per litre.

So, converting them to the small US gallons ( = 3.785 litres ) with today's  70c exchange rate, 'D' is between $7.20 to $7.90 USD for  a US Gallon in my NSW , OZ area. 

Yikes!

A gallon of diesel in the UK currently costs the US equivalent of just over $9.

It's roughly $40 more to fill up an average size car with diesel and $30 more to fill up with petrol than it did before the Iran war started in Feb.

2
Alex814
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USA
9/25/2026 7:31am
Bearuno wrote:
1st time in a while checkimg Diesel prices on a day trip ,taking care of'  'Me Mum'.Saw price range differences of 25c per litre.So, converting them...

1st time in a while checkimg Diesel prices on a day trip ,taking care of'  'Me Mum'.

Saw price range differences of 25c per litre.

So, converting them to the small US gallons ( = 3.785 litres ) with today's  70c exchange rate, 'D' is between $7.20 to $7.90 USD for  a US Gallon in my NSW , OZ area. 

Yikes!

A gallon of diesel in the UK currently costs the US equivalent of just over $9.It's roughly $40 more to fill up an average size car...

A gallon of diesel in the UK currently costs the US equivalent of just over $9.

It's roughly $40 more to fill up an average size car with diesel and $30 more to fill up with petrol than it did before the Iran war started in Feb.

How's your GDP growth doing? 

We're at +5.1% GDP here in the US against 3.4% inflation. 

Simple minds will be along to downvote the facts in 3,2,1...

1
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TeamGreen
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Thru-out, CA, USA
9/25/2026 7:51am
Bearuno wrote:
1st time in a while checkimg Diesel prices on a day trip ,taking care of'  'Me Mum'.Saw price range differences of 25c per litre.So, converting them...

1st time in a while checkimg Diesel prices on a day trip ,taking care of'  'Me Mum'.

Saw price range differences of 25c per litre.

So, converting them to the small US gallons ( = 3.785 litres ) with today's  70c exchange rate, 'D' is between $7.20 to $7.90 USD for  a US Gallon in my NSW , OZ area. 

Yikes!

A gallon of diesel in the UK currently costs the US equivalent of just over $9.It's roughly $40 more to fill up an average size car...

A gallon of diesel in the UK currently costs the US equivalent of just over $9.

It's roughly $40 more to fill up an average size car with diesel and $30 more to fill up with petrol than it did before the Iran war started in Feb.

Alex814 wrote:

How's your GDP growth doing? 

We're at +5.1% GDP here in the US against 3.4% inflation. 

Simple minds will be along to downvote the facts in 3,2,1...

Wages are doing pretty good, too. 

1
Alex814
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Location
USA
9/25/2026 8:26am
A gallon of diesel in the UK currently costs the US equivalent of just over $9.It's roughly $40 more to fill up an average size car...

A gallon of diesel in the UK currently costs the US equivalent of just over $9.

It's roughly $40 more to fill up an average size car with diesel and $30 more to fill up with petrol than it did before the Iran war started in Feb.

Alex814 wrote:

How's your GDP growth doing? 

We're at +5.1% GDP here in the US against 3.4% inflation. 

Simple minds will be along to downvote the facts in 3,2,1...

TeamGreen wrote:

Wages are doing pretty good, too. 

Yep. Things look quite different when you expand beyond a propagandized one-dimensional message. 

1
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lumpy790
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York, SC, USA
9/25/2026 8:49am

We catapulted over $4 to $4.29 

early
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9/25/2026 9:06am
Alex814 wrote:

How's your GDP growth doing? 

We're at +5.1% GDP here in the US against 3.4% inflation. 

Simple minds will be along to downvote the facts in 3,2,1...

TeamGreen wrote:

Wages are doing pretty good, too. 

Alex814 wrote:

Yep. Things look quite different when you expand beyond a propagandized one-dimensional message. 

Do you guys know any owners of independent small retail businesses or restaurants? Those businesses are the best bell-weather of economic conditions.

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