Yup.Roach wrote:not to mention angling expert
Amateur, but yup.river guide
Nope... we sandblast them.shit tank scraper professional
You are truely screwed Chip.
Pretty much, but I have nothing to do with that.
Moderator: Jesus H Christ
Yup.Roach wrote:not to mention angling expert
Amateur, but yup.river guide
Nope... we sandblast them.shit tank scraper professional
You are truely screwed Chip.
And yet you have absolutely no demonstrated ability to reason critically.Jsc810 wrote:I'm probably the only lawyer that you've encountered who has (1) actually defended the constitutionality of laws in federal and state courts, and (2) is a grader for the constitutional law bar exam.Dinsdale wrote:You sure are one shitass lawyer -- read the Constitution sometime... which would apparently put you a step ahead of the SCOTUS.
But please, educate me on the nuances of constitutional law.
Screw_Michigan wrote: ↑Fri Apr 05, 2019 4:39 pmUnlike you tards, I actually have functioning tastebuds and a refined pallet.
and neither do you...your hatred of obama is getting in the way of any semblance of "critical thinking" or objectivity.....I asked you once before so I'll ask it again....what is Romney going to do to address all of the issues you started this thread with.....mvscal wrote: And yet you have absolutely no demonstrated ability to reason critically.
Smackie Chan wrote:If they're unstated, how can they be attacked or defended?LTS TRN 2 wrote:NO ONE can or will attempt to defend any (as yet unstated) policies of Romney.
Felix wrote: I'm certainly open to changing my attitude
Lawyer self gloss...Jsc810 wrote:I'm probably the only lawyer that you've encountered who has (1) actually defended the constitutionality of laws in federal and state courts, and (2) is a grader for the constitutional law bar exam.Dinsdale wrote:You sure are one shitass lawyer -- read the Constitution sometime... which would apparently put you a step ahead of the SCOTUS.
But please, educate me on the nuances of constitutional law.
Screw_Michigan wrote: Democrats are the REAL racists.
Softball Bat wrote: Is your anus quivering?
Look at your idiotic take again.PSUFAN wrote:Right - because the boutique war your boys started in Iraq had no consequences for the nation's coffers...right? Maybe if you pray harder, it will be so.poptart wrote:This is perhaps the single most idiotic take I've ever read on any message board.
What efforts has Barry made to reverse the course of bankruptcy our nation is on?PSU wrote:One is left to wonder why that approach was taken from 2000-2008. Since, every effort has been made to reverse the course.
Foolix, isn't mvscal on record as saying he will not be voting for Romney?Felix wrote:I asked you once before so I'll ask it again....what is Romney going to do to address all of the issues you started this thread with.....
He's free to start a thread about Romney. This thread is about Bathhouse Barry and why certain people of low to room temperature IQ such as feelsdix voted for him and why they will vote for him again.poptart wrote:Foolix, isn't mvscal on record as saying he will not be voting for Romney?Felix wrote:I asked you once before so I'll ask it again....what is Romney going to do to address all of the issues you started this thread with.....
Screw_Michigan wrote: ↑Fri Apr 05, 2019 4:39 pmUnlike you tards, I actually have functioning tastebuds and a refined pallet.
take a stab
Dude, did you at least take a run at that Playmate you took to the "prom" in SE FL?jtr wrote:How are the hatches ?
Besides the $3 TRILLION or so of tax payer money completely pissed away in the sands of Iraq there's these costs as well... a total disaster, in shortmvscal wrote:No, not really. Maybe if you were better informed or even informed at all, you would have a better understanding of our financial picture.PSUFAN wrote:Right - because the boutique war your boys started in Iraq had no consequences for the nation's coffers...right?
Screw_Michigan wrote: Democrats are the REAL racists.
Softball Bat wrote: Is your anus quivering?
We have not spent anywhere near that much in Iraq. Stop lying.LTS TRN 2 wrote:Besides the $3 TRILLION or so of tax payer money completely pissed away in the sands of Iraq
Screw_Michigan wrote: ↑Fri Apr 05, 2019 4:39 pmUnlike you tards, I actually have functioning tastebuds and a refined pallet.
9/27/22“Left Seater” wrote:So charges are around the corner?
About the same time that Obongo says he met all his campaign promises.Diego in Seattle wrote:Gee, I wonder why the republitards aren't willing to answer whether Mittens raised taxes or not while he was governor....
Screw_Michigan wrote: Democrats are the REAL racists.
Softball Bat wrote: Is your anus quivering?
This is not a thread on buggering young boys. You have no relevant input. If you are curious about Romney, start a thread about Romney.Diego in Seattle wrote:Gee, I wonder why the republitards aren't willing to answer whether Mittens raised taxes or not while he was governor....
Screw_Michigan wrote: ↑Fri Apr 05, 2019 4:39 pmUnlike you tards, I actually have functioning tastebuds and a refined pallet.
OK, I'll bite.Diego in Seattle wrote:Gee, I wonder why the republitards aren't willing to answer whether Mittens raised taxes or not while he was governor....
mvscal wrote:The only precious metals in a SHTF scenario are lead and brass.
That wasn't a bite.smackaholic wrote:OK, I'll bite.Diego in Seattle wrote:Gee, I wonder why the republitards aren't willing to answer whether Mittens raised taxes or not while he was governor....
I don't know if taxes overall went up or down in Mass, while he was there. I do know this much. Mass is a very liberal state and the state legislature is completely run by the dems. How the fukk a rep got elected, never mind got much done there is amazing.
i know another thing. If Mitt's tenure as governor was the unmitigated failure, barry's presidency has been, he would have been laughed out of town and never heard from again.
9/27/22“Left Seater” wrote:So charges are around the corner?
And this applies to the country how?Diego in Seattle wrote:Gee, I wonder why the republitards aren't willing to answer whether Mittens raised taxes or not while he was governor....
I back up my claims with detailed facts. You as usual have nothing but right wing radio talking points. Gee, why are we not surprised? That you so easily ignore the broad swath of collateral victims and abuse in our disastrous Iraq invasion is typical of mouth breathing lock-step Bibi supporters. How utterly disgusting.mvscal wrote:We have not spent anywhere near that much in Iraq. Stop lying.LTS TRN 2 wrote:Besides the $3 TRILLION or so of tax payer money completely pissed away in the sands of Iraq
LTS TRN 2 wrote:I back up my claims with detailed facts.
sure thing....first, energy costs aren't "skyrocketing"....when coal is eliminated as a source of powering electric plants, that's when energy costs are going to skyrocket....mvscal wrote:the only thing on the list he actually delivered on were those necessarily skyrocketing energy costs.
Maybe feelsdix would care to take a stab at it.
I know it's hard to weather seal a mobile home, so you're just shit out of luck.....Sirfindafold wrote:Don't forget to check the air in your tires.
That's great, now I can offer up the offset to that. State law now mandates that there be at least 300K in solar generation capacity added to new public building projects.Felix wrote:uce your energy costs, buy a high efficiency HVAC system, install insulated duct work, add insulation, and seal your house to reduce drafts and air escaping....I installed a high efficiency HVAC system about 2 years ago, added insulation and had my house weather sealed....based on my savings in electric and gas costs, I'll pay for the upgrades in about 6 years
Screw_Michigan wrote: Democrats are the REAL racists.
Softball Bat wrote: Is your anus quivering?
you live in Oregon right? the only bill I could find that mandates investment in solar tech for public buildings was Oregon House Bill 2620, which requires 1.5% of the total costs of the project be spent on solar arrays....if they spent 300k, we're talking a project that exceeded 200 million in total construction costs.....unless there is some bill I'm unaware of....Derron wrote: That's great, now I can offer up the offset to that. State law now mandates that there be at least 300K in solar generation capacity added to new public building projects.
The local school district built a new school and put up the required 300K solar array. it will return a cost savings of $ 250 ( two hundred fifty dollars) per month. It will take 100 years to recapture the capital cost, less any maintenance or other costs. Per their own admission. Well beyond the life of the building and array. Brilliant.
real estate is my business bud, and I can tell you that no state government is going to mandate putting 300k into a 4,000 sf public building, which would add a cost of $75/sf...it makes no economic sense....according to a costing service I utilize in my business, in a 14,000 sf building the costs would be about an additional $21/sf....expensive, but manageable....there is no way any government entity is going to require a specific amount of money be spent on a public project....so, provide me the info I requested (location and name) of this recently constructed school and we'll put your numbers to the test.....you can't toss out wild numbers like that and expect me to just accept them as fact do you?So for every "cost savings" you realize, there will be a government agency trying has hard as they can to fuck away any savings anybody comes up with. But it is not their money, so what the hell...
What fucking planet are you on?Felix wrote:sure thing....first, energy costs aren't "skyrocketing"....mvscal wrote:the only thing on the list he actually delivered on were those necessarily skyrocketing energy costs.
Maybe feelsdix would care to take a stab at it.
You remain a gibbering, totally uninformed and worse than useless waste of skin.Last week PJM Interconnection, the company that operates the electric grid for 13 states (Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland, Michigan, New Jersey, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia and the District of Columbia) held its 2015 capacity auction. These are the first real, market prices that take Obama’s most recent anti-coal regulations into account, and they prove that he is keeping his 2008 campaign promise to make electricity prices “necessarily skyrocket.”
The market-clearing price for new 2015 capacity – almost all natural gas – was $136 per megawatt. That’s eight times higher than the price for 2012, which was just $16 per megawatt. In the mid-Atlantic area covering New Jersey, Delaware, Pennsylvania, and DC the new price is $167 per megawatt. For the northern Ohio territory served by FirstEnergy, the price is a shocking $357 per megawatt.
Why the massive price increases? Andy Ott from PJM stated the obvious: “Capacity prices were higher than last year's because of retirements of existing coal-fired generation resulting largely from environmental regulations which go into effect in 2015.” Northern Ohio is suffering from more forced coal-plant retirements than the rest of the region, hence the even higher price.
These are not computer models or projections or estimates. These are the actual prices that electric distributors have agreed to pay for new capacity. The costs will be passed on to consumers at the retail level.
Read more: http://www.foxnews.com/opinion/2012/05/ ... z1zgnqpQ3p
Screw_Michigan wrote: ↑Fri Apr 05, 2019 4:39 pmUnlike you tards, I actually have functioning tastebuds and a refined pallet.
and obama can control gas prices how? oil permits issued under his administration is comparable to his predecessors, and new wells started are higher than they were under Bush's watch during the same period......we don't have a nationalized oil company, so oil extracted from wells in the us goes on the open market to compete with OPEC.....mvscal wrote:
What fucking planet are you on?
Gas prices are up 93% since he took office. Ofailure called high gas prices a "crisis" in 2008. Now that they're even higher on his watch, he's calling it progress.
nice article, but of course it's complete and utter horseshit
mvscal wrote: The cost of new electrical capacity will increase as much 800% for much of the country due to Ofuckup's War on Coal.
You remain a gibbering, totally uninformed and worse than useless waste of skin.Last week PJM Interconnection, the company that operates the electric grid for 13 states (Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland, Michigan, New Jersey, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia and the District of Columbia) held its 2015 capacity auction. These are the first real, market prices that take Obama’s most recent anti-coal regulations into account, and they prove that he is keeping his 2008 campaign promise to make electricity prices “necessarily skyrocket.”
The market-clearing price for new 2015 capacity – almost all natural gas – was $136 per megawatt. That’s eight times higher than the price for 2012, which was just $16 per megawatt. In the mid-Atlantic area covering New Jersey, Delaware, Pennsylvania, and DC the new price is $167 per megawatt. For the northern Ohio territory served by FirstEnergy, the price is a shocking $357 per megawatt.
Why the massive price increases? Andy Ott from PJM stated the obvious: “Capacity prices were higher than last year's because of retirements of existing coal-fired generation resulting largely from environmental regulations which go into effect in 2015.” Northern Ohio is suffering from more forced coal-plant retirements than the rest of the region, hence the even higher price.
These are not computer models or projections or estimates. These are the actual prices that electric distributors have agreed to pay for new capacity. The costs will be passed on to consumers at the retail level.
Read more: http://www.foxnews.com/opinion/2012/05/ ... z1zgnqpQ3p
http://www.analysisgroup.com/uploadedFi ... Retire.pdfWhy Coal Plants Retire:
Power Market Fundamentals as of 2012
Analysis Group, Inc.
February 16, 2012*
Power companies in the U.S. have announced a growing number of retirements of coalfired
power plants over the past 12‐14 months. While not unexpected, recent
announcements have sparked debate over the causes of these business decisions, with
some pointing to regulations issued by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
(“EPA”) as the primary reason. Putting aside the political context of the current debate,
a closer examination of the facts reveals that the recent retirement announcements are
part of a longer‐term trend that has been affecting both existing coal plants and many
proposals to build new ones. The sharp decline in natural gas prices, the rising cost of
coal, and reduced demand for electricity are all contributing factors in the decisions to
retire some of the country’s oldest coal‐fired generating units. These trends started
well before EPA issued its new air pollution rules.
In general, the owner of a coal‐fired power plant (or of any generating facility, for that
matter) may decide to retire the plant when the revenues produced by selling power
and capacity are no longer covering the cost of its operations. While sometimes these
decisions are complex, they essentially can resemble the basic choices that households
face, for example, when they have to decide whether making one more repair on an old
car is worth it: often, making the repair is more expensive and risky than the decision
to trade in that car and buy a new one with better mileage and other features that the
old car lacks.
These plant‐retirement decisions thus turn on these economic fundamentals: can the
plant produce power at electricity prices that allow the owner to cover its operating
and investment costs, including the ability to earn a reasonable return from the
production and sale of electricity? It is these other considerations, beyond EPA’s clean
air rules, that have been influencing recent coal plant retirement decisions.
.....
Today, the spot market (for natural gas) is trading at about $2.50/mmBtu. The result has been a
significant drop in wholesale power prices. Wholesale electricity prices have dropped
more than 50 percent on average since 2008, and about 10 percent during the fourth
quarter of 2011. :doh:
(Edit: I guess that skyrocket is pointing the wrong way)
.....
“Delivered coal prices to the electric power sector
have increased steadily over the last 10 years and this trend continued in
2011, with an average delivered coal price of $2.40 per MMBtu (5.8 percent increase from 2010).”
Coal futures prices have been rising too.
Does our resident self-loathing mudperson have a link for this quote?mvscal wrote:Promised that your energy costs would "necessarily skyrocket"?
you can see it on youtube....but the conservatives, as is tradition, take sound bites and present them as the absolute truth....if you listen to the entire answer, you'll come away with a different impression....Moving Sale wrote:Does our resident self-loathing mudperson have a link for this quote?mvscal wrote:Promised that your energy costs would "necessarily skyrocket"?
Reduced demand for electricity?!? Yeah....right.Mikey wrote:For those of you with a short attention span, the answer is -- yes, it's your typical conservative hand-wringing bullshit.
Your all to predictable response of hopping up and down and shouting, "COAL INDUSTRY SHILL!!!," in an attempt to deny reality with piss weak ad hominem attacks on the source can be broken off right now. Coal's enemies seem to agree.Steve Miller, CEO and President of the American Coalition for Clean Coal Electricity, a group of coal-burning electricity producers, took a more dismal view, saying it "will make it impossible to build any new coal-fueled power plants and could cause the premature closure of many more coal-fueled power plants operating today."
http://usnews.msnbc.msn.com/_news/2012/ ... rules?lite
That brings us back to a familiar question. Why would any sane individual be doing everything he can to destroy ANY industry with the current employment situation? Shouldn't the President be supporting any and all industries? Not just the unionized ones or the ones with no tangible product other than the profligate waste of tax payer dollars given to campaign contributors?The proposed emissions standards are for all new plants, including ones powered by abundant and cheap natural gas, but would hit hardest coal-fired facilities, which would face substantial — perhaps insurmountable — technological and financial obstacles in complying with the limits.
"What this essentially says is we will never be building dirty old coal plants ever again," said Michael Brune, executive director of the Sierra Club, one of the litigants in the lawsuit that led to development of the new rules. "The dominant power source of the 19th and 20th centuries won't be the same again."
The rules aren't final, and could be changed by a future Republican administration. Still, major business groups, especially those that benefit from cheap coal-fired power, were harshly critical.
"Requiring coal-based power plants to meet an emissions standard based on natural gas technology is a policy overtly calculated to destroy a significant portion of America's electricity supply," said Hal Quinn, chief executive of the National Mining Assn., whose members include coal companies. "This proposal is the latest convoy in EPA's regulatory train wreck that is rolling across America, crushing jobs and arresting our economic recovery at every stop."
http://articles.latimes.com/2012/mar/27 ... s-20120328
Screw_Michigan wrote: ↑Fri Apr 05, 2019 4:39 pmUnlike you tards, I actually have functioning tastebuds and a refined pallet.
The employment situation could be jump started real quick with a massive WPA-styled program focused on renewable energy, for starters.
Screw_Michigan wrote: ↑Fri Apr 05, 2019 4:39 pmUnlike you tards, I actually have functioning tastebuds and a refined pallet.
My bad. Of course these guys are going to give you a completely unbiased picture.mvscal wrote:
Steve Miller, CEO and President of the American Coalition for Clean Coal Electricity, a group of coal-burning electricity producers
Hal Quinn, chief executive of the National Mining Assn., whose members include coal companies