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Who actually buys crude oil?

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Blanka:
I do. Home-brew distilling has become a very good price-alternative to buying gas directly. I make gas for my car at 0.5 euro/liter now. Residue is put in empty paint buckets for recycling.

Dervacumen:

--- Quote from: Blanka on March 16, 2011, 02:14:21 am ---I do. Home-brew distilling has become a very good price-alternative to buying gas directly. I make gas for my car at 0.5 euro/liter now. Residue is put in empty paint buckets for recycling.

--- End quote ---
You must do a lot of painting.

Ed_McCarron:

--- Quote from: Kevin Mullins on March 06, 2011, 11:24:06 pm ---
--- Quote from: Ed_McCarron on March 06, 2011, 08:32:18 pm ---Most people can't get to work without it. 

--- End quote ---

I wouldn't say "can't" .... just gotta leave the house a bit earlier is all.  ;)

--- End quote ---

A bit?  My response radius is about 250 miles in each direction.

Blanka:

--- Quote from: Dervacumen on March 16, 2011, 02:35:21 am ---You must do a lot of painting.

--- End quote ---
If you buy good old Arabian oil, the left-overs are pretty minimal.

Donkbaca:
I used to, I figured with mud wrestling joints being pretty much a dime a dozen that we would have crude oil wrestling nights at my cantina.  It worked REALLY well, the crude smell really seemed to fire up the patrons, we always sold more tequilla and whisky on crude oil wrestling night.  Plus, the sweet thing about it is that it didn't evaporate or take any maintenance, we just had to drag the crude oil pit out every wednesday night.  Its gotten way, way too expensive though, and with gas prices being so high, people are spending less on drinks, and aren't as willing to drive to my cantina.  So we have switched to pudding.  Its a pain to make, but we all have to make sacrifices.

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