I'm not sure that flip-flop is the right word.

So, a little bit further down the page is a piece that I did on Obama. This will be an addendum to that. It seems that "in a reversal", Obama has decided that it is not only a good idea to tap the national oil reserves, but that offshore drilling is a good thing. Whew, damn, if he has many more "reversals" he's going to have to switch parties. Just to add... For those of you who don't know; Peak oil is a scam. The "emergency" and "dependency" oil issue is not only to further split a failed two-party system, but at its core it is a lie that is solely designed to increase prices and revenue for oil companies. Do your own research. Obama want's to tap reserves. Obama supports offshore drilling.

Spain has the balls to do what Americans do not. Sad... really.

Link to the article We get 4 pages of shit on Hillary's bullshit pseudo-concession speech and merely a blurb on an event on something that could, notice that I said could, inspire American truckers (like my brother), to take action. Spanish Truckers Begin Fuel Protest It's a thing of beauty. Trucks block the traffic on the Spanish border with France in Behobia, northern Spain, Monday, June 9, 2008. Tens of thousands of Spanish truckers began an indefinite strike over soaring fuel costs that could bring the country to a standstill. Monday, June 9, 2008; 4:05 PM MADRID, Spain -- Gas stations in Madrid and the northeastern Catalonia region began running out of fuel Monday as an indefinite strike by truckers began to bite. The protest over soaring fuel costs began at midnight Sunday. Antonio Onieva, president of Madrid's station owners organization, told reporters that by 5:30 p.m., 15 percent of the capital's outlets had run out of fuel. Manuel Amado, president of Catalonia's owners' federation, said 40 percent of Catalonia's 1,714 stations had sold out. The stoppage led to lengthy lines at many gasoline stations across the country as drivers rushed to fill up. Truckers also blocked a number of roads around the country, including some leading into the center of Barcelona and the international border with France. "We are the ones who move the goods that this country needs to keep working. If we stop because we haven't got the money to buy fuel then the country will stop," Julio Villascusa, president of the transport association Fenadismer, told Cadena SER radio. Fenadismer representatives and Development Ministry officials met Monday but failed to reach agreement, stretching the strike to a second day. ad_icon Fenadismer said more than 90,000 drivers have been called to take part in the strike. The strike was not expected to have a major effect on city food markets until later in the week. There was almost no movement of trucks early Monday at Mercamadrid, the main wholesale food market for the Spanish capital. Development Ministry transport chief Juan Miguel Sanchez said the government will guarantee market supplies. Fenadismer representatives and Development Ministry officials met Monday but failed to reach agreement, stretching the strike to a second day. A strike by fishermen across Spain also protesting fuel costs has entered a second week. News reports said smaller boats that fish closer to the coast had now joined the protest, which began May 30. The stoppages are part of Europe-wide protests against rising prices.