Comments about ‘Gas prices rise sharply across the U.S., top $4 a gallon in California’
What You May Have Missed
Most Popular
Across Site
In Business
- Couples registry gets preliminary nod from...
- XanGo seeks ouster of co-founder in new lawsuit
- The future of food? 3D printing moves beyond...
- 'Mantiques' could be a ticket to more cash
- S.L. draws up airport plans
- IRS official to take the 5th at hearing
- ESPN cutting workforce, 'smartly managing costs'
- AIG CEO tells college graduates facing...
Most Commented
Across Site
In Business
- S.L. draws up airport plans
32 - Writers offer personal finance advice...
30 - Couples registry gets preliminary nod...
29 - Should we let wunderkinds drop out of...
12 - Obama opposes GOP bill on Keystone XL...
10 - Apple's Cook to face Senate questions...
6 - The future of food? 3D printing moves...
6 - Airport TRAX ridership remains strong...
6



Look at the photo. That big honkin' diesel truck so many use as a runabout these days isn't such a good thing anymore either.
The yo-yo pricing of gasoline, sparked by any whim in the global marketplace -- storms, political upheaval in the Mideast, drought, fires at a refinery in California, etc. -- continues to create risk in the marketplace and hardships on middle class families. Other fossil fuels follow a similar volatile price pattern, creating real problems for powering America's economic recovery.
What's happening with wind power prices at Spanish Fork and Milford? Nothing... boring, boring price stable energy that keeps on producing, regardless of drought, Mideast uprising, nuclear disasters in Japan, hurricanes, oil spills in the Gulf... boring, boring price stability. No risk. Why are renewables price stable? They don't need to be fed any fuel, and their costs are pre-determined primarily by their construction costs.
President Obama is pushing boring price-stable renewable energy and Romney is pushing exciting, price-volatile coal, gas, and Canadian oil (via Keystone XL)...
DeseretNews.com encourages a civil dialogue among its readers. We welcome your thoughtful comments.
— About comments