General Discussion
Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region Forumsoldtime dfl_er
(6,931 posts)but if people would drive less, maybe it could have an impact on climate change and severe weather.
dorkzilla
(5,141 posts)They're getting gas for their portable generators. NYC people don't really drive all that much, its all about public transportation here.
oldtime dfl_er
(6,931 posts)in cars, so I'm assuming they're topping off.
anyway, it doesn't make what I said any less true.
Renew Deal
(81,859 posts)11 Bravo
(23,926 posts)Nope, I give up. This is WAY too subtle for me.
superpatriotman
(6,249 posts)It is a post with pictures of people affected by Sandy. Are you being clever or sarcastic?
lindysalsagal
(20,686 posts)I never thought of this as one of the problems, however.
I just know I can't store or repair or move a generator. It would rust in my basement.
I'd rather drive to a hotel or just live out of a cooler.
Last year, my gym was open so we showered and charged there.
It's really not safe to be storing large amounts of gasoline around the house.
rickford66
(5,523 posts)We lived in North jersey in the late 70's and there were always gas lines. I used the bus most days. We drove a little Dodge Colt and returned to Scranton on weekends to gas up. Even under normal situations (no oil embargos) in NJ we rarely were able to just drive up to a pump. We always had to wait for one or two cars ahead. During the oil embargo I worked with a guy who bought a big Caddy because it was cheap. I wonder why. Any way he'd fill up when he left his house and go out at lunch to fill up again to get home. So glad we moved to upstate NY. Other problems of course, but the rush hour is 15 minutes long.
NutmegYankee
(16,199 posts)They should lift the prohibition on pumping your own gas and speed things up.