COAUTiger
| Favorite team: | Auburn |
| Location: | Lil town called Nunyogotdambidness |
| Biography: | |
| Interests: | |
| Occupation: | |
| Number of Posts: | 402 |
| Registered on: | 6/15/2012 |
| Online Status: | Not Online |
Recent Posts
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re: CNN, MSNow, Politico reporters were denied access to the White House despite judge’s order
Posted by COAUTiger on 9/24/26 at 3:10 pm to IvoryBillMatt
Looks like they are back to having access
It's at a federal judge level now.
We were discussing this in another thread.
While the states have ignored ICE requests, they have not ignored any court orders.
We were discussing this in another thread.
While the states have ignored ICE requests, they have not ignored any court orders.
Maybe so but still a federal court ruling. No court orders were ignored.
quote:
The Biden Administration restricted more than 440 reporters from White House access through a new, retroactive press credentialing process — with independent and conservative journalists taking a heavy share of the hit. The White House Correspondents’ Association barely objected.
I can't speak for the earlier ones but this one is misconstrued. They pulled the credentials for agencies that did not have a Washington DC address and had not attended in the previous 6 months. If they requested new credentials, they were granted.
One more thing
quote:
They release illegals when there are orders from ICE to detain them
There were orders from ICE, not a federal judge. In fact, the courts have ruled that cities can resist.
The Department of Justice has filed lawsuits against various sanctuary cities. Federal judges have dismissed these lawsuits, affirming that local policies curtailing cooperation with ICE are lawful and protected.
Not a fan of Denver being a sanctuary city. Just trying to give accurate info.
I do somewhat suspect the Russian refineries has some to do with prices (but like you, I don't see how those dots connect). I am guessing it's the energy market reacting to any negative news. This is just my opinion.
But I know Iran is the primary driver for not only gas but diesel as well. Claiming Ukraine is the driver probably works for the general public but if you look at the dots .... you know what's really going on.
But I know Iran is the primary driver for not only gas but diesel as well. Claiming Ukraine is the driver probably works for the general public but if you look at the dots .... you know what's really going on.
Were these ships and infrastructure in Russia?? I'm confused.
Sorry, pointless post. Everyone is asking this ...
Sorry, pointless post. Everyone is asking this ...
re: Trump to press Z for energy truce-
Posted by COAUTiger on 9/22/26 at 10:36 am to Cito2point0
quote:
Should there be more pressure put on companies who refine diesel in the US to keep prices lower for Americans? Or limit exports?
I had the same question. It's a long explanation so I won't post here. Try using this in the Google search bar and Gemini can give you an explanation.
can the government limit oil companies from export oil / gas / diesel to lower costs in the US?
re: Trump to press Z for energy truce-
Posted by COAUTiger on 9/22/26 at 8:28 am to crimson crazy
I asked Gemini about the price of diesel and how Iran and Russia impacts the price. Found this interesting.
Data compiled by energy analytics firms like Energy Aspects, Kpler, and Vortexa reveals that the Iran conflict has had a significantly larger impact on total global supply volumes than the Russian refinery strikes.
However, experts point out that the two shocks hit different parts of the supply chain, creating a perfect storm for prices.
By the Numbers: Supply Losses
The Iran Conflict (Larger Volume Loss): Between March and August 2026, the maritime blockades and shipping gridlock in the Middle East removed an average of 770,000 barrels per day from the global market.
Russian Refinery Strikes (Smaller Volume Loss): Over that same six-month window, the Ukrainian drone campaign and subsequent Russian export bans resulted in a loss of roughly 350,000 barrels per day.
Strictly in terms of missing fuel on the global market, the Iran conflict removed more than double the volume of oil products compared to the strikes on Russia.
Data compiled by energy analytics firms like Energy Aspects, Kpler, and Vortexa reveals that the Iran conflict has had a significantly larger impact on total global supply volumes than the Russian refinery strikes.
However, experts point out that the two shocks hit different parts of the supply chain, creating a perfect storm for prices.
By the Numbers: Supply Losses
The Iran Conflict (Larger Volume Loss): Between March and August 2026, the maritime blockades and shipping gridlock in the Middle East removed an average of 770,000 barrels per day from the global market.
Russian Refinery Strikes (Smaller Volume Loss): Over that same six-month window, the Ukrainian drone campaign and subsequent Russian export bans resulted in a loss of roughly 350,000 barrels per day.
Strictly in terms of missing fuel on the global market, the Iran conflict removed more than double the volume of oil products compared to the strikes on Russia.
quote:
“Today we don’t have any information to share directly with you, we’ll be releasing any relevant information concerning today’s briefing via email. We won’t be taking any questions, have a nice day”
Walk out of the room.
Am I misunderstanding? You want a government that will not answer questions from the media?
What are the odds if they get many viewers, there will soon be a subscription fee?
quote:
And FOX themselves is overlooking, or not seeming to care, when the Obama administration banned them. Did any of the other outlets protest in solidarity with FOX when that happened? frick no. The narrative was different.
Hi Ed, this is incorrect.
The bureau chiefs from ABC, CBS, CNN, and NBC held an immediate conference call and jointly decided they would refuse to conduct their own interviews unless Fox News was allowed to participate. Faced with a total network boycott, the administration relented and granted Fox access.
Edit - ops. I see Big Scrub addressed this on the previous page.
re: WaPo Reporter: No more POTUS Trump press pool because CNN was dropped
Posted by COAUTiger on 9/21/26 at 1:24 pm to CleverUserName
quote:
when 440 reporters lost press credentials after President Joe Biden’s White House modified its rules for eligibility for permanent passes??
The rules: The new policy required pass holders to prove employment with a primary news-dissemination organization, show formal congressional or gallery press accreditation, and demonstrate they had physically accessed the White House complex for work at least once in the prior six months.
The reason: The White House stated the update was administrative. Roughly 40% of existing hard pass holders had not used their credentials to enter the complex in months. Reporters who lost or did not reapply for a permanent hard pass were not banned and could still request day passes to access the grounds.
quote:
If I was Putin and sick (the public would never know) and losing power, I’d say frick it too, and go all out.
Thank goodness you are not Putin!! With that way of thinking, I'm not sure I would even want you on a city council .... ;-)
re: Is Russia about to move on multiple euro countries?
Posted by COAUTiger on 9/20/26 at 7:12 pm to lake chuck fan
quote:
Ukraine had a way out two weeks after Putin invaded.
What was their way out?
quote:
Trump asked Z not to impair diesel refineries this week. Z goes ahead with malevolent action to destroy refineries. Trump needs to ghost Ukraine, pull out CIA, NSA, Military targeting, and have buddy shutdown starlink in response to Z.
FYI - the day after Trump announced the agreement, Russia hit Ukraine energy facilities. The agreement was for both countries to stop attacking energy targets.
re: Saudi Arabia has cut oil shipments to Europe
Posted by COAUTiger on 9/15/26 at 7:13 pm to 1BIGTigerFan
Saudi Arabia has cut oil shipments to Europe after drone attacks damaged its key export pipeline to the Red Sea, trade sources ?told Reuters, prompting top customers such as Poland to rush to seek alternatives as cargo prices topped $120 a barrel.
The attacks, which Saudi Arabia has blamed on Iraqi militia, forced the kingdom on Friday to shut its East-West desert oil pipeline, which has spared it from the worst of the impact of the closure of the Strait of Hormuz over the last six months.
Oil trading and shipping sources said on Tuesday that Saudi Arabia had informed European customers that some September-loading crude cargoes will be cancelled and oil loadings at the Red Sea port of Yanbu had been suspended.
The attacks, which Saudi Arabia has blamed on Iraqi militia, forced the kingdom on Friday to shut its East-West desert oil pipeline, which has spared it from the worst of the impact of the closure of the Strait of Hormuz over the last six months.
Oil trading and shipping sources said on Tuesday that Saudi Arabia had informed European customers that some September-loading crude cargoes will be cancelled and oil loadings at the Red Sea port of Yanbu had been suspended.
re: At What Gas Price Level Do You Seriously Cut Back?
Posted by COAUTiger on 9/15/26 at 10:40 am to BTROleMisser
I think part of the point is how many, many posters were complaining about high prices under Biden. I didn't see a lot of " I'm rich, I don't care" comments back then. Folks were raising hell about gas prices when Biden was to blame. Now they don't care.
re: Trump is locked in and focusing on what’s important domestically
Posted by COAUTiger on 9/2/26 at 2:27 pm to YumYum Sauce
Pedropatterstine - just for clarification, I didn't write anything negative about those holidays. You didn't say I did, but want to make sure others understand.
Yumyum - Well, the way the message reads, it appears he was addressing all workers, not just government and financial institutions.
But again, it's from almost a year and a half ago. Nothing came of it, even if it was not a good statement.
Yumyum - Well, the way the message reads, it appears he was addressing all workers, not just government and financial institutions.
But again, it's from almost a year and a half ago. Nothing came of it, even if it was not a good statement.
Should a president get a vacation when running a country? I don't think he is too concerned when he is golfing.
But the whole thing is moot since that message was from 440 days ago. It was obviously a stab at Juneteenth.
But the whole thing is moot since that message was from 440 days ago. It was obviously a stab at Juneteenth.
re: Trump is locked in and focusing on what’s important domestically
Posted by COAUTiger on 9/2/26 at 1:36 pm to BamaGradinTn
I wonder if he was playing golf when he wrote this.
As of September 2026, Donald Trump has spent roughly 21% to 22% of his second presidential term on days involving golf, logging around 125 to 131 days on the course across roughly 590 total days in office.
As of September 2026, Donald Trump has spent roughly 21% to 22% of his second presidential term on days involving golf, logging around 125 to 131 days on the course across roughly 590 total days in office.
quote:
Let's start with Juneteenfff
Let's not start at all
I'm curious which workers mentioned it to him?
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