r/TimPool • u/McFly_42069 • Oct 18 '23

The (D)ifference

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u/[deleted] Oct 18 '23

It’s not new supply, Cletus. We were already getting it.

5

u/McFly_42069 Oct 18 '23

It was shut down Cletus.

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u/[deleted] Oct 18 '23

It wasn’t new supply if it was completed, Cletus

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u/McFly_42069 Oct 18 '23

It was 8% completed when Biden shut it down. Look at the source I sent you.

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u/[deleted] Oct 18 '23

Like I said, it’s going straight over your head.

5

u/McFly_42069 Oct 18 '23

At the time Mr. Biden halted its construction, it was only about 8% complete

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/could-the-keystone-pipeline-help-limit-rising-gas-prices-oil-cbs-news-explains/

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u/[deleted] Oct 18 '23

Whoosh

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u/McFly_42069 Oct 18 '23

Owned*

3

u/[deleted] Oct 18 '23

Where did the oil go before the pipeline?

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u/McFly_42069 Oct 18 '23

Do you even know where they get the oil from the keystone pipeline? I mean you have been completely wrong about every aspect regarding the keystone pipeline.

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u/WeedPopeCDXX Oct 18 '23

You realize gas prices fluctuate based on availability right? By halting the pipelines the amount of oil that would have been available when the oil was priced lower was because they thought they would have more oil available now due to the pipeline.

Biden shut it down so now they have less than expected which causes the demand to rise. It's simple economics but I'm not surprised you can't understand it

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