hey flight boy did you really say these four things
#1 There are many factors ruling the price of fuel at the pumps, transportation, (contrary to popular belief, it does not magically appear at the pumps)
so this is why in billings we pay more for diesel than they pay in bozeman 142 miles away they (the oil companys) must pump it up to bozeman then turn around and send it back to billings (where its made) then they must send it to your house so you can see it then back. sounds like the same old BS from the oil companys.
#2 Yes, sorry to say, greed has its place in this equation also, I have never seen it in my companys dealings however
what ???????? come to montana and see it!!!!! take off those rose colored glasses
#3 If everyone in the USA did not buy any petroleum products for just one week, the price would fall dramatically
ya that's the ticket while we are at it lets stop doing anything for a week
#4 Greed goes two ways, if some are too greedy to buy a product, don't buy it
ok come on you can do better than this, its not greed not to buy something its called smart.
i got this today in my email we will see if things change i got 100 bucks that says in 5 years nothing will come of this and some other high paid slacker will be running this company
Date (12. 04. 06)
Starting the Conversation
ConocoPhillips and Montana residents discuss national energy solutions
Montana residents joined ConocoPhillips and Montana State University-Billings late last month to kickoff a conversation about the country's energy future.
"How we meet the nation's growing energy needs is one of the most important issues our country currently faces," said Jim Mulva, ConocoPhillips chairman and chief executive officer. "It's clear that a variety of sources are necessary to secure America's energy future-from traditional sources like oil and gas to alternatives like renewable fuels and others yet to be known. To solve these energy constraints, we need new ideas from a diversity of sources. "
Reflecting that need for diversity, the event included panelists representing the Montana Farm Bureau, the Alternative Energy Resources Organization and the Big Sky Economic Development Authority. Presenters discussed a range of topics, from traditional oil and gas development and consumption to alternative energy sources and conservation issues.
The Billings event marks the start of a national listening tour over the next year. Findings developed during the tour will be incorporated into the company's long-term planning process. As the conversation evolves, we welcome you to participate. Your feedback is welcome.
Exploring New Horizons
ConocoPhillips scientists focus on developing renewable energy technologies
ConocoPhillips employs a team of about 250 scientists, engineers, and researchers to explore viable alternative and renewable energy sources. Our scientists are studying everything from clean-coal technology applications to liquefied natural gas initiatives.
A major area of interest is in hydrogen research, which is why ConocoPhillips is a partner in the Freedom Car & Fuel Partnership, a collaborative including the U. S. Department of Energy, automakers and energy companies. The partnership explores energy, environmental and economic attributes of various pathways to hydrogen production, as well as the merits of hydrogen-powered fuel cell vehicles.
Related Media
Follow up on press coverage of the first listening tour event in Billings.
Billings Gazette: Conoco's chief kicks off campaign for credibility
Big Sky Business Journal: ConocoPhillips Takes a Hard Look at the Future -- for the Nation & Billings
KULR 8
Continuing Conversation
As part of ConocoPhillips national campaign on energy, we will continue to brief you on recent events and issues that become an integral part of this debate. If you would not like to continue to receive these monthly updates, please click here.
cj hall