Quote:
Originally Posted by BalambFish
Yes, we must take this topic more seriously since the current state is not improving and whether we like or not, we are affected unless you're living in a Mid-eastern oil producing where not even the bear market has laid its claws on.
The solution is of two: gathering new oil wells and creating better alt energy. Either way, countries must work together and destroy the great divide between them. This is a worldly matter and therefore the world must solve it as a whole.
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I really wonder if the world leaders could unite to try and figure out a solution to this energy crisis. I'm almost afraid that it'd end up as a blame-fest of many countries pointing fingers at the US for being such blatant energy hogs. China and India may be using more oil than they used to, but the US has always been reigning king of excessive energy use.
I hope that the US catches on with the ideas of other countries, and creates a much more efficient public transportation system. But then it also makes me wonder, public transportation in non-Big-City areas has become almost frowned upon. In my town, only those who can't afford cars would dream of taking a bus. It's very unfortunate that some citizens have become so pig-headed as to think that they're 'too good for public transportation.'
I honestly think that a revolt isn't too far off in the future. If gas continues it's rise to nearly $7 a gallon, the economy just wouldn't be able to handle it. When the quality of life changes for people drastically, I'm pretty sure they'd be desperate enough to defy their government, or at least the oil companies. All I can say is, I wish a hell of a lot of luck to the next people taking over Office in the US.