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Oil - can we live without it

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By *midnight- OP   Woman
8 weeks ago

...

Hi, it's not often I post in the politics section but my hairdresser made a statement yesterday that "we (the world/ UK) cannot function without oil" .

What are people's thoughts on this? Is she correct ?

I know we're moving to alternative fuel for transportation sectors (hydrogen, fuel cells, battery etc).

Homes will eventually move to green solutions or nuclear I think - not sure about remote homes that are heated by oil?

What about jet fuel - is that based on oil🤔🤔

Then I think manufacturing is maybe a big user - production of plastics maybe??

Really interested in people's thoughts - will the world usage reduce in phases across different countries??

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By *eoBloomsMan
8 weeks ago

Springfield

Welcome to the sea of tranquility that is the Politics Section Midnight 👋

I think it will be a long time before we are oil free, if ever. I do support reducing our dependency on fossil fuels but the current targets for Net Zero are just not achievable, and are being largely ignored by China and India.

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By *icecouple561Couple
Forum Mod

8 weeks ago

East Sussex

The world is many decades possibly centuries away from functioning without oil

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By *eoBloomsMan
8 weeks ago

Springfield

Hairdressers like taxi drivers often talk a lot of sense because they hear a wide variety of opinions. ✂️

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By *ove2pleaseseukMan
8 weeks ago

Hastings


"Hi, it's not often I post in the politics section but my hairdresser made a statement yesterday that "we (the world/ UK) cannot function without oil" .

What are people's thoughts on this? Is she correct ?

I know we're moving to alternative fuel for transportation sectors (hydrogen, fuel cells, battery etc).

Homes will eventually move to green solutions or nuclear I think - not sure about remote homes that are heated by oil?

What about jet fuel - is that based on oil🤔🤔

Then I think manufacturing is maybe a big user - production of plastics maybe??

Really interested in people's thoughts - will the world usage reduce in phases across different countries??

"

Love this Midnight for me it will be about 30 years and we might not be burning oil. But oil makes so much more plastic, most polymers for carpet, clothing and fabric, grease and oil used in gear boxes posably including wind turbine gearbox?, PVC for cables, and so much more. But burning oil will reduce but large ships and jet aircraft burn so much its hard to reduce it. A 777 loads up to 100 tons of fule. That's 100,000 liters. Bet you can't get that in you car, lol. A container ship burns about 1.5 tones of heavy oil per hour at sea. So we will be needing oil for some time. Gas even longer.

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By *ove2pleaseseukMan
8 weeks ago

Hastings

Crude oil, through refining processes like distillation, yields a wide array of products, including gasoline, diesel fuel, jet fuel, petrochemical feedstocks, waxes, lubricating oils, and asphalt.

Here's a more detailed breakdown:

Fuels:

Gasoline: Used as fuel for cars, motorcycles, and other vehicles with internal combustion engines.

Diesel fuel: Used in diesel engines, which can work on thicker, heavier oil.

Jet fuel: Primarily used to power jet engines.

Heating oil: Used for heating homes and businesses.

Kerosene: Used for heating and lighting

Petrochemicals:

Feedstocks: Used as raw materials for various chemical products, including plastics, fertilizers, and synthetic fibers.

Other Products:

Waxes: Used in candles, polishes, and other applications.

Lubricating oils: Used to reduce friction and wear in machinery.

Asphalt: Used for paving roads and other surfaces.

Petroleum jelly: Derived from a heavy, waxy substance called petrolatum, which is refined and purified from crude oil.

Bitumen: A semi-solid black colored substance obtained as the last residue in fractional distillation of crude petroleum, which is mainly used as a raw material for the construction of roads.

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By *uddy laneMan
8 weeks ago

dudley

Of course we need hydrocarbons, what else is going to grease the wheels of the next 100 years of capitalism, bringing more of the world's population out of poverty, the UK is still on track for net zero hydrocarbon free bankcruptsy.

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By *ove2pleaseseukMan
8 weeks ago

Hastings


"Of course we need hydrocarbons, what else is going to grease the wheels of the next 100 years of capitalism, bringing more of the world's population out of poverty, the UK is still on track for net zero hydrocarbon free bankcruptsy. "

No oil and bigger pot holes, there is no ashfelt to mack tarmac.

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By *ools and the brainCouple
8 weeks ago

couple, us we him her.


"Hairdressers like taxi drivers often talk a lot of sense because they hear a wide variety of opinions. ✂️"

Going anywhere nice on holiday this year?

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By *midnight- OP   Woman
8 weeks ago

...


"Welcome to the sea of tranquility that is the Politics Section Midnight 👋

I think it will be a long time before we are oil free, if ever. I do support reducing our dependency on fossil fuels but the current targets for Net Zero are just not achievable, and are being largely ignored by China and India."

Thanks!! Hope I don't regret it 😆

Yes she had a lot of thoughts about India...but most especially China !

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By *midnight- OP   Woman
8 weeks ago

...


"The world is many decades possibly centuries away from functioning without oil"

I agree - Do you think it's the we wealth to be made or inability to change technology that is the biggest inhibitor?

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By *midnight- OP   Woman
8 weeks ago

...


"Hairdressers like taxi drivers often talk a lot of sense because they hear a wide variety of opinions. ✂️"

Well we have to agree to disagree on a LOT of things... She's got some 'interesting' thoughts on Trump + the "great work that musk is doing"

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By *midnight- OP   Woman
8 weeks ago

...


"Hi, it's not often I post in the politics section but my hairdresser made a statement yesterday that "we (the world/ UK) cannot function without oil" .

What are people's thoughts on this? Is she correct ?

I know we're moving to alternative fuel for transportation sectors (hydrogen, fuel cells, battery etc).

Homes will eventually move to green solutions or nuclear I think - not sure about remote homes that are heated by oil?

What about jet fuel - is that based on oil🤔🤔

Then I think manufacturing is maybe a big user - production of plastics maybe??

Really interested in people's thoughts - will the world usage reduce in phases across different countries??

Love this Midnight for me it will be about 30 years and we might not be burning oil. But oil makes so much more plastic, most polymers for carpet, clothing and fabric, grease and oil used in gear boxes posably including wind turbine gearbox?, PVC for cables, and so much more. But burning oil will reduce but large ships and jet aircraft burn so much its hard to reduce it. A 777 loads up to 100 tons of fule. That's 100,000 liters. Bet you can't get that in you car, lol. A container ship burns about 1.5 tones of heavy oil per hour at sea. So we will be needing oil for some time. Gas even longer. "

Yeah that's quite a sobering thought 😶

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By *midnight- OP   Woman
8 weeks ago

...


"Crude oil, through refining processes like distillation, yields a wide array of products, including gasoline, diesel fuel, jet fuel, petrochemical feedstocks, waxes, lubricating oils, and asphalt.

Here's a more detailed breakdown:

Fuels:

Gasoline: Used as fuel for cars, motorcycles, and other vehicles with internal combustion engines.

Diesel fuel: Used in diesel engines, which can work on thicker, heavier oil.

Jet fuel: Primarily used to power jet engines.

Heating oil: Used for heating homes and businesses.

Kerosene: Used for heating and lighting

Petrochemicals:

Feedstocks: Used as raw materials for various chemical products, including plastics, fertilizers, and synthetic fibers.

Other Products:

Waxes: Used in candles, polishes, and other applications.

Lubricating oils: Used to reduce friction and wear in machinery.

Asphalt: Used for paving roads and other surfaces.

Petroleum jelly: Derived from a heavy, waxy substance called petrolatum, which is refined and purified from crude oil.

Bitumen: A semi-solid black colored substance obtained as the last residue in fractional distillation of crude petroleum, which is mainly used as a raw material for the construction of roads. "

that is a huge list. Does the source have the breakdown of % by sector?

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By *midnight- OP   Woman
8 weeks ago

...


"Of course we need hydrocarbons, what else is going to grease the wheels of the next 100 years of capitalism, bringing more of the world's population out of poverty, the UK is still on track for net zero hydrocarbon free bankcruptsy. "

That was my hairdressers view -too big a business to allow it to die out

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By *midnight- OP   Woman
8 weeks ago

...


"Of course we need hydrocarbons, what else is going to grease the wheels of the next 100 years of capitalism, bringing more of the world's population out of poverty, the UK is still on track for net zero hydrocarbon free bankcruptsy.

No oil and bigger pot holes, there is no ashfelt to mack tarmac."

Maybe we won't need roads -cars of the future will be drones?

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By *midnight- OP   Woman
8 weeks ago

...


"Hairdressers like taxi drivers often talk a lot of sense because they hear a wide variety of opinions. ✂️

Going anywhere nice on holiday this year?"

Not now

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By *regoniansCouple
8 weeks ago

Oundle


"Crude oil, through refining processes like distillation, yields a wide array of products, including gasoline, diesel fuel, jet fuel, petrochemical feedstocks, waxes, lubricating oils, and asphalt.

Here's a more detailed breakdown:

Fuels:

Gasoline: Used as fuel for cars, motorcycles, and other vehicles with internal combustion engines.

Diesel fuel: Used in diesel engines, which can work on thicker, heavier oil.

Jet fuel: Primarily used to power jet engines.

Heating oil: Used for heating homes and businesses.

Kerosene: Used for heating and lighting

Petrochemicals:

Feedstocks: Used as raw materials for various chemical products, including plastics, fertilizers, and synthetic fibers.

Other Products:

Waxes: Used in candles, polishes, and other applications.

Lubricating oils: Used to reduce friction and wear in machinery.

Asphalt: Used for paving roads and other surfaces.

Petroleum jelly: Derived from a heavy, waxy substance called petrolatum, which is refined and purified from crude oil.

Bitumen: A semi-solid black colored substance obtained as the last residue in fractional distillation of crude petroleum, which is mainly used as a raw material for the construction of roads.

that is a huge list. Does the source have the breakdown of % by sector?

"

PM me, I worked for one of the world's largest oil companies for 35 years and have numerous data sources.

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By *eoBloomsMan
8 weeks ago

Springfield


"Hairdressers like taxi drivers often talk a lot of sense because they hear a wide variety of opinions. ✂️

Going anywhere nice on holiday this year?

Not now "

🤣🤣 #staycation

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By *eoBloomsMan
8 weeks ago

Springfield


"Hairdressers like taxi drivers often talk a lot of sense because they hear a wide variety of opinions. ✂️

Well we have to agree to disagree on a LOT of things... She's got some 'interesting' thoughts on Trump + the "great work that musk is doing"

"

I guess she likes Musk because of all his cuts.🙈

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By *UGGYBEAR2015Man
8 weeks ago

BRIDPORT

I think it’s probably a bit of both, we have allowed ourselves to become dependent on black oil and it has become integral to many economies as a result.

The desire to establish alternatives is weakened by the massive financial dependence many economies have on the industry.

A world free of dependency on the black stuff is a long way off, certainly not in my lifetime.

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By *sbotangoMan
8 weeks ago

Close by

Im a word No!without oil life would return to the dark ages. Anyone who thinks differently is an idiot.

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By *entleman_spyMan
8 weeks ago

nearby

Not for a long time, we’re probably about 20 years away from petrol not being the majority of the vehicles on the road (the ban in 2030 will not happen) it will be replaced by e-fuels but that’s a way of being marketable. Until we find a replacement for it in lubrication and plastics we will never stop using it.

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By *mateur100Man
8 weeks ago

nr faversham


"Im a word No!without oil life would return to the dark ages. Anyone who thinks differently is an idiot."

So we can live without, we choose not to?

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By *resesse_MelioremCouple
7 weeks ago

Border of London

Oil is really only necessary for aviation and space. Pretty much all other uses are optional, now that we have hydrogen cell, electric and nuclear/renewables. If we got to the Victorian times without oil and now have the above, we certainly wouldn't go back to the dark ages without.

The economic and living standards shock of immediate withdrawal would make it untenable, but ultimately it's a good-to-have at this point, more than a need.

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By *UGGYBEAR2015Man
7 weeks ago

BRIDPORT


"Oil is really only necessary for aviation and space. Pretty much all other uses are optional, now that we have hydrogen cell, electric and nuclear/renewables. If we got to the Victorian times without oil and now have the above, we certainly wouldn't go back to the dark ages without.

The economic and living standards shock of immediate withdrawal would make it untenable, but ultimately it's a good-to-have at this point, more than a need."

The Victorians go too machinery lubricants were primarily derived from whales, don’t think we will be going back to that.

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By *opedomMan
7 weeks ago

Hayle

No, we can't live without oil. Not as we are set up at the moment. We rely on the by products of the petro chemical industry for everything from plastics to the clothes you wear. It's too interwoven into industry and every day objects for us to just stop. And in this new age of instant shopping and worldwide distribution, transport via land sea or air isn't done by eco friendly methods.

We're a long away from not being reliant on oil and its by products.

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By *rDiscretionXXXMan
7 weeks ago

Gilfach


"Oil is really only necessary for aviation and space. Pretty much all other uses are optional, now that we have hydrogen cell, electric and nuclear/renewables."

You're thinking solely about burning the stuff. What about all the products of the plastics industry, that all rely on oil?

To give one example, electrical wiring is coated in a thin flexible insulation made from oil products. How would we continue to use electricity without that wiring insulation? Yes, we could go back to using paper soaked in tallow, like we used to, but we'd have to accept the increase in house fires that would accompany that.

Oil is needed for more than just burning.

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By *resesse_MelioremCouple
7 weeks ago

Border of London


"

Oil is needed for more than just burning."

100%.

The OP was focussed on burning oil for fuel, the plastics was brought up as a side issue, almost. No argument on its use in plastics (of course alternatives are possible, if not as cheap/convenient).

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By *opedomMan
7 weeks ago

Hayle


"

Oil is needed for more than just burning.

100%.

The OP was focussed on burning oil for fuel, the plastics was brought up as a side issue, almost. No argument on its use in plastics (of course alternatives are possible, if not as cheap/convenient)."

Still a big no even if its just about burning.

A few electric cars ain't gonna cut it.

Not when there's jets flying, diesel trucks, ships and tractors.

Every JCB, crane and digger you see are all burning something.

So no, absolutely no chance are we any where near being able to stop using oil.

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By *midnight- OP   Woman
7 weeks ago

...


"Crude oil, through refining processes like distillation, yields a wide array of products, including gasoline, diesel fuel, jet fuel, petrochemical feedstocks, waxes, lubricating oils, and asphalt.

Here's a more detailed breakdown:

Fuels:

Gasoline: Used as fuel for cars, motorcycles, and other vehicles with internal combustion engines.

Diesel fuel: Used in diesel engines, which can work on thicker, heavier oil.

Jet fuel: Primarily used to power jet engines.

Heating oil: Used for heating homes and businesses.

Kerosene: Used for heating and lighting

Petrochemicals:

Feedstocks: Used as raw materials for various chemical products, including plastics, fertilizers, and synthetic fibers.

Other Products:

Waxes: Used in candles, polishes, and other applications.

Lubricating oils: Used to reduce friction and wear in machinery.

Asphalt: Used for paving roads and other surfaces.

Petroleum jelly: Derived from a heavy, waxy substance called petrolatum, which is refined and purified from crude oil.

Bitumen: A semi-solid black colored substance obtained as the last residue in fractional distillation of crude petroleum, which is mainly used as a raw material for the construction of roads.

that is a huge list. Does the source have the breakdown of % by sector?

PM me, I worked for one of the world's largest oil companies for 35 years and have numerous data sources. "

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By *midnight- OP   Woman
7 weeks ago

...


"Hairdressers like taxi drivers often talk a lot of sense because they hear a wide variety of opinions. ✂️

Going anywhere nice on holiday this year?

Not now

🤣🤣 #staycation"

Washing my hair

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By *midnight- OP   Woman
7 weeks ago

...


"Hairdressers like taxi drivers often talk a lot of sense because they hear a wide variety of opinions. ✂️

Well we have to agree to disagree on a LOT of things... She's got some 'interesting' thoughts on Trump + the "great work that musk is doing"

I guess she likes Musk because of all his cuts.🙈"

Tish-boom

Well I desperately hope I'm proved wrong and they are actually doing amazing work

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By *midnight- OP   Woman
7 weeks ago

...


"I think it’s probably a bit of both, we have allowed ourselves to become dependent on black oil and it has become integral to many economies as a result.

The desire to establish alternatives is weakened by the massive financial dependence many economies have on the industry.

A world free of dependency on the black stuff is a long way off, certainly not in my lifetime. "

Yes I agree with this

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By *midnight- OP   Woman
7 weeks ago

...


"Im a word No!without oil life would return to the dark ages. Anyone who thinks differently is an idiot."

It was more around are we able to replace oil with alternatives rather than just stop using it

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By *midnight- OP   Woman
7 weeks ago

...


"Not for a long time, we’re probably about 20 years away from petrol not being the majority of the vehicles on the road (the ban in 2030 will not happen) it will be replaced by e-fuels but that’s a way of being marketable. Until we find a replacement for it in lubrication and plastics we will never stop using it."

There are advances in plastic production. I'd love it to happen in my lifetime, but time is ticking

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By *midnight- OP   Woman
7 weeks ago

...


"Oil is really only necessary for aviation and space. Pretty much all other uses are optional, now that we have hydrogen cell, electric and nuclear/renewables. If we got to the Victorian times without oil and now have the above, we certainly wouldn't go back to the dark ages without.

The economic and living standards shock of immediate withdrawal would make it untenable, but ultimately it's a good-to-have at this point, more than a need."

So you think all sectors could use an alternative? Or you mean we'd have to choose to close some sectors down?

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By *eoBloomsMan
7 weeks ago

Springfield


"Im a word No!without oil life would return to the dark ages. Anyone who thinks differently is an idiot.

It was more around are we able to replace oil with alternatives rather than just stop using it"

This crosses over a bit with my recycling thread. If it was easier and cheaper to recycle plastic we'd need less oil to produce new plastic products.

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By *midnight- OP   Woman
7 weeks ago

...


"Oil is really only necessary for aviation and space. Pretty much all other uses are optional, now that we have hydrogen cell, electric and nuclear/renewables. If we got to the Victorian times without oil and now have the above, we certainly wouldn't go back to the dark ages without.

The economic and living standards shock of immediate withdrawal would make it untenable, but ultimately it's a good-to-have at this point, more than a need.

The Victorians go too machinery lubricants were primarily derived from whales, don’t think we will be going back to that. "

Oh that is very true. I hope that is never repeated

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By *midnight- OP   Woman
7 weeks ago

...


"No, we can't live without oil. Not as we are set up at the moment. We rely on the by products of the petro chemical industry for everything from plastics to the clothes you wear. It's too interwoven into industry and every day objects for us to just stop. And in this new age of instant shopping and worldwide distribution, transport via land sea or air isn't done by eco friendly methods.

We're a long away from not being reliant on oil and its by products."

Our current 'make, consume, discard model' is not eco friendly.

I buy from Charity shops, but I also purchase tonnes of new shit

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By *midnight- OP   Woman
7 weeks ago

...


"Oil is really only necessary for aviation and space. Pretty much all other uses are optional, now that we have hydrogen cell, electric and nuclear/renewables.

You're thinking solely about burning the stuff. What about all the products of the plastics industry, that all rely on oil?

To give one example, electrical wiring is coated in a thin flexible insulation made from oil products. How would we continue to use electricity without that wiring insulation? Yes, we could go back to using paper soaked in tallow, like we used to, but we'd have to accept the increase in house fires that would accompany that.

Oil is needed for more than just burning."

Its uses are eye-opening

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By *midnight- OP   Woman
7 weeks ago

...


"

Oil is needed for more than just burning.

100%.

The OP was focussed on burning oil for fuel, the plastics was brought up as a side issue, almost. No argument on its use in plastics (of course alternatives are possible, if not as cheap/convenient)."

I'll be honest, I thought transportation was the biggest consumer and everything else was minor.. I'm seeing it isn't now

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By *midnight- OP   Woman
7 weeks ago

...


"Im a word No!without oil life would return to the dark ages. Anyone who thinks differently is an idiot.

It was more around are we able to replace oil with alternatives rather than just stop using it

This crosses over a bit with my recycling thread. If it was easier and cheaper to recycle plastic we'd need less oil to produce new plastic products."

Imagine the scale of recycling we'd need - it's almost like we need the apocalypse first

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By *izandpaulCouple
7 weeks ago

merseyside

In a nutshell, no.

Next time you sit down watching TV take a look around your house and try to find something that doesn't need oil in one of its forms in the production.

Even those little capsules for medication need it.

Not even getting into the stuff that runs cars, ships, planes, trucks and then all the other bi products.

I work in the oil and gas industry around the world and it is a huge industry on a global scale.

Throughout my working life I've heard all the tales of oil industry coming to an end but here I am, still travelling all over the world seeing new places open up.

Anyhow, where would I get a new job and who would pay my bonus.

It always makes me chuckle when I hear folks banging on about oil being the anti christ and then see all those driving into the supermarket car park in their newly leased off roaders.

I was on a plane coming home and a lady sitting next to me asked what I did for a living, so you're one of the polluters she said.

Not just me I replied and there in the car park off she drove in a large 4WD.

Long may it continue.

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By *ggdrasil66Man
7 weeks ago

Saltdean

The way that North Sea oil has been neglected by successive governments is criminal. We have the technology to burn it cleaner, same with coal. Two things we never have to run out of. But hey, net zero, wind turbines and solar farms! What a load of shit!! Nobody is saving any money because of these expensive to make, yet impractical and worthless in both the long and short term.

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By *0shadesOfFilthMan
7 weeks ago

nearby

Stop oil for just one month and watch the world come to a halt.

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By *ave sean 83Man
7 weeks ago

Douglas

this is the cutest heading I have ever seen,,can we live without oil awesome,,why stop there,,lets try live without sunlight,,vegetables,,maybe water

quick one - oil is PRIMARLY used for ;

plastics, medicines , synthetics , appliances, medical devices, computer chips/screens/harddrives/ keyboards, phones, electrical cables / infastruction, plumbing farming and fuel,,,

now go deep dive and youll realise,,,its in everything,,,so getting away from a combustion engine is one myriad of issues & thoughts,,but oil,,,,christ no..not by a few generational leaps ( maybe the new quantum AI mightsolve that issue - but its also made of oil component soooo...)

;)

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By *erry bull1Man
7 weeks ago

doncaster

Everything you use in your everyday life revolves around oil either in its manufacture or transportation , it’ll be a long time before they find a replacement for oil

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By *ornucopiaMan
7 weeks ago

Bexley

Perhaps we should try reducing the population.

I did my bit by deciding not to have children and cofirming that later with a vasectomy.

But, hang on. That will never do. We need as many people as possible in the world so that we can sell them things to make money. Things which are often made from oil.

What a crazy world. I'm on my last knockings now and I wouldn't wish the future on anyone young. Good luck to the lot of you. You will need it!

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