Quote:
Originally Posted by JCL
How will it make it through the House?
It would be nice though. Food would be cheaper. Fuel would not be artificially subsidized. Government costs would be reduced. And cars would run better. No, it all sounds too logical to be true.
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Common sense and logic are not permitted in the United States, especially when it comes to law-making.
I mean, whose bright idea was it to burn food in the first place?
Yesterday when my X3 went in for a suspension overhaul, I had to rent a car to get back home/around town. The Chevy HHR was Flexfuel so I took advantage of the gov't subsidy to fill up at an E85 station for cheap; no kidding, the fuel consumption stinks even with a 1/4 tank of E85.
The only common-sense lawmaking lately has been that NC lawmakers are letting the 1% sales tax increase expire in July.