Car Forum / Driving, Maintenance, Tuning / General Car Topics / July 2007
When will people Begin to Boycott Exxon/Mobil?
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TopCat - 01 Jun 2007 16:24 GMT Sure we have to buy gas, but Exxon/Mobil is actually flaunting there billion dollar profits. They lied in front of congress with the rest of them. Then levelled off prices until things quited down now they are leading the way in raising prices again with threats of $4 per gallon gas. I havnt perchased from Exxon in over a year. If nobody else did it would lowere there profits and prices. If Exxon lowered prices below Shell's prices then we would have a lowest price war if people continued to boycott Exxon even after lowering prices. To bad Americans have just lost common sense and can't figure out that the best way to start fighting back is to Boycott Exxon/Mobile the biggest oily profit maker out there.
Biscuits and Books - 01 Jun 2007 17:03 GMT They also perpetrated a billion-dollar LIE campaign in California last year to defeat a proposition that wold have had them paying us for OUR oil in OUR state on OUR land. That's where our gas money went.
> Sure we have to buy gas, but Exxon/Mobil is actually flaunting there > billion dollar profits. They lied in front of congress with the rest of [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > common sense and can't figure out that the best way to start fighting back > is to Boycott Exxon/Mobile the biggest oily profit maker out there. Jerry Okamura - 16 Jun 2007 19:38 GMT When you go to the super market to buy ANY food item that is produced in California, you are also paying for something that is on YOUR state, on YOUR land. The water that southern Californians use, comes from the Colorado river, which does not come from California, it comes from the rain water that fell on other states, which you are using....which means you are "stealing" someone else's water.....
> They also perpetrated a billion-dollar LIE campaign in California last > year to defeat a proposition that wold have had them paying us for OUR oil [quoted text clipped - 11 lines] >> fighting back is to Boycott Exxon/Mobile the biggest oily profit maker >> out there. sharx35 - 17 Jun 2007 05:07 GMT > When you go to the super market to buy ANY food item that is produced in > California, you are also paying for something that is on YOUR state, on > YOUR land. The water that southern Californians use, comes from the > Colorado river, which does not come from California, it comes from the > rain water that fell on other states, which you are using....which means > you are "stealing" someone else's water..... Californians are NOT stealing anything--they are negotiated agreements re the use of Colorado River water even though the Colorado River usually, now, disappears into the Mexico sands, MANY miles from the sea.
>> They also perpetrated a billion-dollar LIE campaign in California last >> year to defeat a proposition that wold have had them paying us for OUR [quoted text clipped - 11 lines] >>> fighting back is to Boycott Exxon/Mobile the biggest oily profit maker >>> out there. Harold Burton - 19 Jun 2007 03:25 GMT > > When you go to the super market to buy ANY food item that is produced in > > California, you are also paying for something that is on YOUR state, on [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > > Californians are NOT stealing anything--they are negotiated agreements just like all the oil contracts are. hehehehehehe.
Harold Burton - 19 Jun 2007 03:25 GMT > When you go to the super market to buy ANY food item that is produced in > California, you are also paying for something that is on YOUR state, on YOUR > land. The water that southern Californians use, comes from the Colorado > river, which does not come from California, it comes from the rain water > that fell on other states, which you are using....which means you are > "stealing" someone else's water..... Don't confuse whining leftards with facts.
> > They also perpetrated a billion-dollar LIE campaign in California last > > year to defeat a proposition that wold have had them paying us for OUR oil [quoted text clipped - 11 lines] > >> fighting back is to Boycott Exxon/Mobile the biggest oily profit maker > >> out there. JoeSpareBedroom - 01 Jun 2007 17:14 GMT > Sure we have to buy gas, but Exxon/Mobil is actually flaunting there > billion dollar profits. They lied in front of congress with the rest of [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > common sense and can't figure out that the best way to start fighting back > is to Boycott Exxon/Mobile the biggest oily profit maker out there. Two things:
- They're not flaunting their profits. They are required to report them to their shareholders.
- If you would learn to write, you might be taken seriously.
TopCat - 01 Jun 2007 20:27 GMT >> Sure we have to buy gas, but Exxon/Mobil is actually flaunting there >> billion dollar profits. They lied in front of congress with the rest of [quoted text clipped - 14 lines] > > - If you would learn to write, you might be taken seriously. Oh I can actually write very well, but when people like you respond with nothing much to say but to critique someones spelling what is the point. You sound like a pompous a.s hole, I bet you work for an oil company.
JimPgh - 01 Jun 2007 21:17 GMT >>> Sure we have to buy gas, but Exxon/Mobil is actually flaunting there >>> billion dollar profits. They lied in front of congress with the rest of [quoted text clipped - 16 lines] >> >Oh I can actually write very well Apparently not.
>, but when people like you respond with >nothing much to say but to critique someones spelling what is the point. See, I told ya..."someones" is missing the possessive, plus it would have been nice to have a comma after the word "spelling" and you should use a question mark at the end of that sentence.
> You >sound like a pompous a.s hole, I bet you work for an oil company. Sorry, but I must also point out that "a.shole" is one word. http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=asshole
Sorry again, but it would seem by your posts that you CANNOT write very well.
TopCat - 02 Jun 2007 16:11 GMT >>>> Sure we have to buy gas, but Exxon/Mobil is actually flaunting there >>>> billion dollar profits. They lied in front of congress with the rest of [quoted text clipped - 36 lines] > Sorry again, but it would seem by your posts that you CANNOT > write very well. What an a.shole, since when did "ya" become a word? And you want to grade someone on the English language?
JimPgh - 02 Jun 2007 16:50 GMT >>>>> Sure we have to buy gas, but Exxon/Mobil is actually flaunting there >>>>> billion dollar profits. They lied in front of congress with the rest of [quoted text clipped - 39 lines] >What an a.shole, since when did "ya" become a word? And you want to grade >someone on the English language? It's slang, you moron...and I used it on purpose, whereas you're so-called posts are littered with unintentional, bonehead errors.
Jerry Okamura - 01 Jul 2007 00:51 GMT If you ran a business, what is more important, high profits or high return on investment?
>> Sure we have to buy gas, but Exxon/Mobil is actually flaunting there >> billion dollar profits. They lied in front of congress with the rest of [quoted text clipped - 14 lines] > > - If you would learn to write, you might be taken seriously. JHR - 01 Jul 2007 06:30 GMT > If you ran a business, what is more important, high profits or high return > on investment? [quoted text clipped - 17 lines] >> >> - If you would learn to write, you might be taken seriously. I've been boycotting Exxon ever since that drunken captain ran aground at Valdez.
Fred Garvin, Male Prostitute - 01 Jun 2007 17:14 GMT In message news:46603a41$0$16269$822641b3@news.adtechcomputers.com, TopCat sprach forth the following:
> Sure we have to buy gas, but Exxon/Mobil is actually flaunting there > billion dollar profits. Uh, you posted from OUTLOOK EXPRESS. I wouldn't be complaining about XOM's "billion dollar profits" when you're using L'il Billy Gates's crapware.
HLS@nospam.nix - 01 Jun 2007 17:21 GMT "Fred Garvin, Male Prostitute" <nospam@whitehouse.gov> wrote in message
> Uh, you posted from OUTLOOK EXPRESS. I wouldn't be complaining about XOM's > "billion dollar profits" when you're using L'il Billy Gates's crapware. Gates has a lot of competition which is not in collusion. Many of us believe the major oil companies are moving back toward the monopolistic organizations that were broken up decades ago, and that they are profiteering by price fixing and gouging.
We may be wrong, but I dont think so. A good many in Congress dont think so either.
Fred Garvin, Male Prostitute - 01 Jun 2007 19:11 GMT In message news:ZHX7i.23919$YL5.3216@newssvr29.news.prodigy.net, sprach forth the following:
> "Fred Garvin, Male Prostitute" <nospam@whitehouse.gov> wrote in message >> Uh, you posted from OUTLOOK EXPRESS. I wouldn't be complaining about [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > > Gates has a lot of competition HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAAHAHAHAHAHAHAA
Fred Garvin, Male Prostitute - 01 Jun 2007 19:11 GMT In message news:ZHX7i.23919$YL5.3216@newssvr29.news.prodigy.net, sprach forth the following:
> Many of us > believe the [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > fixing and > gouging. Have fun adjusting your tinfoil helmets.
> We may be wrong, but I dont think so. A good many in Congress dont > think so either. Well if congressslime think something, it MUST be true.
Jerry Okamura - 01 Jul 2007 00:57 GMT > "Fred Garvin, Male Prostitute" <nospam@whitehouse.gov> wrote in message >> Uh, you posted from OUTLOOK EXPRESS. I wouldn't be complaining about [quoted text clipped - 12 lines] > so > either. If you believe in the free enterprise system, there is no such thing as price gouging. Besides, if one company is trying to make a bigger profit, they can do that by raising prices. But when they do that, there will be other companies, who will most likely sell their products at a lower price. And only a nut would pay more for gasoline when they do not have to. And since in just about any town, there is always some competition, Exxon or any other company, would soon find they are selling a whole lot less of the stuff.
HLS@nospam.nix - 01 Jul 2007 02:50 GMT > If you believe in the free enterprise system, there is no such thing as > price gouging. Besides, if one company is trying to make a bigger profit, [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > other company, would soon find they are selling a whole lot less of the > stuff. I dont believe in the practical monopoly system, nor privateering. You are very naive to think that the major refiners, which are oil companies, do not conspire.
And, yes, there IS price gouging. It has happened during hurricanes and other natural disasters. There are laws against price fixing, and price fixing is exactly what I think is in the works now. On multiple levels.
Fred Garvin, Male Prostitute - 01 Jul 2007 03:31 GMT > There are laws against price fixing, Who has been successfully prosecuted under them? Not even Eliot Spitzer has tried.
Jeff DeWitt - 01 Jul 2007 05:26 GMT >> If you believe in the free enterprise system, there is no such thing as >> price gouging. Besides, if one company is trying to make a bigger profit, [quoted text clipped - 17 lines] > exactly > what I think is in the works now. On multiple levels. When there is a sudden supply shortage, such as after a natural disaster, it's quite natural for prices to go up, that's the way the market responds to disruptions, and it's NOT gouging and there is nothing wrong with it.
Jeff DeWitt
Fred Garvin, Male Prostitute - 01 Jun 2007 17:23 GMT > now they are leading the way in > raising prices again with threats of $4 per gallon gas. No, hysterical push-polling by Ted Turner and other media cretins are the only ones talking about $4 gas.
Wickeddoll - 01 Jun 2007 21:37 GMT "TopCat" ...
> Sure we have to buy gas, but Exxon/Mobil is actually flaunting there > billion dollar profits. They lied in front of congress with the rest of [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > common sense and can't figure out that the best way to start fighting back > is to Boycott Exxon/Mobile the biggest oily profit maker out there. Oh, I've been over them since their CEO basically thumbed his nose at us last time.
Natalie
badgolferman - 02 Jun 2007 01:55 GMT > They lied in front of congress with the rest of them. Don't you think the Democrats would be tripping over themselves to begin prosecution of the oil companies if they found them to be lying about anything? They have no evidence of any wrongdoing by the oil companies otherwise they would be championing the cause of bringing them down before the elections.
 Signature "The envious man thinks that if his neighbor breaks a leg, he will be able to walk better himself." ~ Helmut Schoeck
jcr - 03 Jun 2007 15:02 GMT > Sure we have to buy gas, but Exxon/Mobil is actually flaunting there billion > dollar profits. They lied in front of congress with the rest of them. Then [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > that the best way to start fighting back is to Boycott Exxon/Mobile the > biggest oily profit maker out there. Buy the stock and enjoy the profits too! In fact, your 401(k) plan probably has some exposure to stocks, oil stocks included. Therefore, companies making money is a good thing, no?!
Jerry Okamura - 16 Jun 2007 19:27 GMT When compared to other oil companies what is their return on stock holder equity? When compared to other companies, is their return on stock holder equity higher or lower? "If" you owned a company, would you prefer to have a large profit margin, and a low return on investment, or would you prefer to have a low profit margin, and a high return on investment? What is more important?
> Sure we have to buy gas, but Exxon/Mobil is actually flaunting there > billion dollar profits. They lied in front of congress with the rest of [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > common sense and can't figure out that the best way to start fighting back > is to Boycott Exxon/Mobile the biggest oily profit maker out there. sharx35 - 17 Jun 2007 05:06 GMT > When compared to other oil companies what is their return on stock holder > equity? When compared to other companies, is their return on stock holder > equity higher or lower? "If" you owned a company, would you prefer to > have a large profit margin, and a low return on investment, or would you > prefer to have a low profit margin, and a high return on investment? What > is more important? High ROI.
>> Sure we have to buy gas, but Exxon/Mobil is actually flaunting there >> billion dollar profits. They lied in front of congress with the rest of [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] >> fighting back is to Boycott Exxon/Mobile the biggest oily profit maker >> out there. putpeopleoverprofit - 17 Jun 2007 05:30 GMT > Sure we have to buy gas, but Exxon/Mobil is actually flaunting there > billion dollar profits. They lied in front of congress with the rest [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > best way to start fighting back is to Boycott Exxon/Mobile the biggest > oily profit maker out there. That's not the only reason to choose another oil company over Exxon/Mobil. The investment in alternative energy by the Big Oil Co's need to be encouraged. Exxon/Mobil has resisted such investments while BP and Shell have been spending their profits on finding a way out of this mess. The cigarette companies learned this a while back when they wisely diversified into food.
Boycott Exxon/Mobil. Buy Shell, BP(ARCO), or Citco
As for Exxon/Mobil selling their gas to smaller ma&pa type outlets, the good news here is even if they do, they will not make as much profit as they would if they sold it thru their own franchies.
 Signature Marketplace of Ideas... www.putpeopleoverprofit.org
Tony Belding - 19 Jun 2007 02:55 GMT > That's not the only reason to choose another oil company over > Exxon/Mobil. The investment in alternative energy by the Big Oil Co's [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > > Boycott Exxon/Mobil. Buy Shell, BP(ARCO), or Citco BP and Shell are relatively good as oil companies go.
Citgo is a pawn of Hugo Chavez. Avoid, avoid!
 Signature Tony Belding, Hamilton Texas
Harold Burton - 19 Jun 2007 03:24 GMT > Sure we have to buy gas, but Exxon/Mobil is actually flaunting there billion > dollar profits. You make that sound like it's a bad thing. Snicker. Love it. Record dividends and my taxes on it are only 15%, unlike what you wage slaves pay on your "earnings". You whine, I rejoice.
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