US Gas Shortage: Was a Woman Seen Hoarding Gas Using Plastic Bags Amid Panic Over Fuel Shortage?

[LIBrty4all 3,754]

On 5/14/2021 at 9:19 AM, Nature Boy 2.0 said:

 "Millions for defense, but not one cent for tribute"

 

You can be assured now more will come. Our intel agencies had to know who did it. Had Regan or Trump been President DEVGRU would have surely visited them with some head shots 

The origins of the monies, prior to be converted to crypto, were from an address not too far away, I suspect.

[TBoneTX 45,918]

If the U.S. is experiencing a gas shortage, everyone should eat more beans.

[TBoneTX 45,918]

More seriously, it's been observed that Biden's string-pullers have shut down more pipelines in the U.S. than all cyber-attackers put together.

[Nature Boy 2.0 8,378]

18 minutes ago, TBoneTX said:

More seriously, it's been observed that Biden's string-pullers have shut down more pipelines in the U.S. than all cyber-attackers put together.

Fo sho

[Crtcl Rice Theory 2,432]

 

 

Colonial shutdown shows how Americans pay the price of efficiency
By Will Englund

https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/2021/05/15/energy-cost-cutting-price/

 

The drivers stuck in gas lines after the Colonial Pipeline shutdown, the Texans freezing in their homes after the February grid collapse, the Californians sweltering through their own power failures last summer — all were paying the unintended and unexpected price of efficiency.
The market-driven energy sector has spent a decade or more cutting costs, streamlining and digitizing. Four big oil refineries have shut down in Pennsylvania and New Jersey since 2010 because it’s cheaper to bring in gasoline by pipeline from the Gulf Coast, 1,500 miles away — as long as that pipeline stays in operation. Texas and California have driven the price of electricity down by throwing out the old regulatory structure — the structure that made sure utilities earned enough to invest in backup resources.
In the name of efficiency, “resilience was assumed,” said Daniel Yergin, a historian and author of “The New Map: Energy, Climate, and the Clash of Nations.”
But even as American fossil fuel producers proudly declared the country to be energy independent once more in recent years, the energy sector has stripped redundancy out of its systems, at the risk of leaving customers in the lurch when things go wrong. Some companies have declined to take the precautions needed to survive the unexpected, whether it’s bad weather or a cyberattack.