Without cheap energy to power transportation and machineries , modernization cannot continue at curret pace. It is not fair, we only start to enjoy industrial civilizations 20 years ago.
DomusAlbion wrote:This may indeed be a foreshadowing of the shortages to come but this situation in Malaysia is an artificial one created by the Malay government.
MikeB wrote:Who has farthest to fall, though? Malaysian or American?
BabyPeanut wrote:DomusAlbion wrote:This may indeed be a foreshadowing of the shortages to come but this situation in Malaysia is an artificial one created by the Malay government.
Would this have happened if Malaysia was not in terminal decline?
Malaysia shows little potential for any significant new finds, and its output is expected to peak at around 750,000 barrels per day in this decade and then gradually decline to less than 700,000 barrels per day by 2025.
Choon wrote:It's February already and the problem's STILL around? Why haven't the papers disclosed who's actually behind the diesel smuggling?
Choon wrote:I know Matt Savinar said not to trust the government to save us from PO, but only after Jan 13th + this diesel affair do I really begin to understand the severity of this statement.
DomusAlbion wrote: Subsidizing the cost of diesel only encourages people to sell it in neighboring Thailand for a substantial profit. The government should drop the subsidy and let the market control the price.
If you study ancient Chinese history since 5000 years ago, you will notice that governments can only declared wars and blamed others in time of crisis.
pup55 wrote:Genius Gogota and Borneo Ragnarok:
Why aren't you guys trying to make diesel out of palm oil in a 55-gallon drum in your back yard
Choon wrote:Most of the general populace here joke (i hope!) when they talk about a Malaysia - Singapore conflict. Well, looks like Indonesia beat them to it, this time.
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