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The Water Cooler
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<blockquote data-quote="underdog" data-source="post: 358368" data-attributes="member: 1169"><p>CNG vehicles aren't anything new. Argentina has almost a third of their vehicles running on it. I'm surprised that Devon and Chesapeake aren't pushing more CNG fueling stations for municipalities and fleets in OK. It's our most abundant energy resource and we have a surplus in OK.</p><p></p><p>Boone Pickens is a big proponent of CNG in vehicles. He says we need to take gas out of electrical generation and move it to transportation. He took a company he owns public a few months ago that builds fueling stations in exchange for long-term contracts with ports and municipalities.</p><p></p><p>One problem I see is the tax implications. I read the other day that Gov. schwarzenegger is in hot water because he had converted his Hummer to CNG and encouraged others to do the same. Now the state claims he has been avoiding fuel taxes and he is negotiating a settlement. Something to think about.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="underdog, post: 358368, member: 1169"] CNG vehicles aren't anything new. Argentina has almost a third of their vehicles running on it. I'm surprised that Devon and Chesapeake aren't pushing more CNG fueling stations for municipalities and fleets in OK. It's our most abundant energy resource and we have a surplus in OK. Boone Pickens is a big proponent of CNG in vehicles. He says we need to take gas out of electrical generation and move it to transportation. He took a company he owns public a few months ago that builds fueling stations in exchange for long-term contracts with ports and municipalities. One problem I see is the tax implications. I read the other day that Gov. schwarzenegger is in hot water because he had converted his Hummer to CNG and encouraged others to do the same. Now the state claims he has been avoiding fuel taxes and he is negotiating a settlement. Something to think about. [/QUOTE]
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