Not that it seems to help. But, by way of Gadflyer.com, I came across this table which lists national weekly gas prices.
2006 is the only year from 1993-2006 where gas prices dropped in the first week of November and then rose dramatically (one percent per week). Every other year prices either flat-lined or continued to decrease. Just something to think about...
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...and the Mad Biologist told you so. A while back, I looked at median incomes and median housing prices and concluded that housing prices had to drop twenty to forty percent from their highs.
I love that there is somebody even researching this, but what I love more is that it is imminently more interesting than anything I do.
Back in the spring, when gas prices shot up to well over $4 a gallon in many markets, a level from which they've fallen back somewhat over the last month or so, there was a great wailing and gnashing of teeth. Never before in U.S.
I've already covered the War on Beer, but now, pizza is taking it the chops too. Have they no decency? From the Back Bay Sun:
I remember watching gas prices crash in my area around then and thinking, "Wow. What a clever way to get around campaign financing laws!"
intensionally i think gas prices should stay at around 1.95. If gas stays around that price range then i think it will solve a little bit of our problems in our economy today. I might be at a young age but i think the gas should be at a reasonable price for everyone icluding the president. SO KEEP PRICES DOWN
intensionally i think gas prices should stay at around 1.95. If gas stays around that price range then i think it will solve a little bit of our problems in our economy today. I might be at a young age but i think the gas should be at a reasonable price for everyone icluding the president. SO KEEP PRICES DOWN