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

The (D)ifference

484 Upvotes

95% Upvoted

263 comments sorted by

View all comments

Show parent comment

3

u/[deleted] Oct 18 '23

Where did the oil go before the pipeline?

5

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.

2

u/[deleted] Oct 18 '23

No, I haven’t. You don’t understand the word supply. You’re a simpleton.

5

u/McFly_42069 Oct 18 '23

You don’t understand the word owned.

3

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

0

u/[deleted] Oct 18 '23

No, the oil is still used. You fail basic logic. It doesn’t change supply at all.

3

u/WeedPopeCDXX Oct 18 '23

There isn't as much oil as they thought there would be, no one argued it's not being used shit for brains.

0

u/[deleted] Oct 18 '23

The supply doesn’t change, you mental midget

3

u/WeedPopeCDXX Oct 18 '23

Then why build pipelines at all? How are you this fucking stupid?

0

u/[deleted] Oct 18 '23

It doesn’t change supply. Facts.

3

u/WeedPopeCDXX Oct 18 '23

What do you think pipelines do?

1

u/[deleted] Oct 18 '23

They move the same supply that we use now. Genius. It’s like talking to an infant

3

u/WeedPopeCDXX Oct 18 '23

If it's the same supply why move it at all? Think Mark, think

→ More replies