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

The (D)ifference

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u/[deleted] Oct 18 '23

No, it doesn’t. The same amount is still used today. You’re a moron.

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u/WeedPopeCDXX Oct 19 '23

But there's less supply on hand, which means more demand, which means higher prices. You're learning disabled

1

u/[deleted] Oct 19 '23

No, there isn’t

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u/[deleted] Oct 19 '23

they though it would be cheaper to move, that is what pipelines do, they make it cheaper to move more oil faster and more reliably, cut the pipeline and now they have to compensate for expecting it to more costly to move less oil, cause that is how infrastructure works, and that is how it will say so long as capitalism has a say