Sokoman Minerals Corp V.SIC

SIC and the world

[ggnewmex1]

I have been adding slowly more shares. I like the projects we have the news we hear from Tim.
I think he does a great job.
It is known that the world is changing. Traditionally, ( the last 6,000 years) gold has been money and best in times of inflation. But, I am re-hashing what we all know.

THis whole business of Nordstream line that was blown up, ( Sorry, I am reading Mitch Rapp from the Author Vince Flynn) which is the only logical explanation, will have reverberations throughout the world. Now, the interesting thing to see is the WHO blew it up. Both the USA and Russia have motive in my opinion. ( The USA was stated by uncle Joe) and Russian has reason. The people who choose to do these things really have no care or concern for the average guy who will be affected by this. Everyone with a sane mind KNOWS that "they" will have heat.
So, what will this do the energy, to the average person throughout the world who need heat over stuff? My guess is it will have a catastrophic effect on economies world-wide, and gold will rule the day, and eventually benefit the JM markets. That is some small optimism in a dreary forecast.

God help us all

GG

[BlueChipper2020]

Agree ggnewmex1 Keep in mind that Joe Biden on tape stated the Norstream pipeline would be stopped and they had ways. This was a few weeks ago. Victora Nuland of the Biden Admin has also stated this. YOu can google this and see for yourself. Gas prices in Vancouver are $10 a gallon measured at about $2.25 a litre. About 4+ litres in a gallon. People just going along.   As for Russian

[ggnewmex1]

BC It is fun to speculate, and one never knows. I was referencing uncle Joe's comments. What is the Russia motive? I think of asymetric warfare. He has threatened nukes, but realistically that is not an option that can literally be done by anyone. Again, who did it? No idea, however, Russian motive would be to "punish" the west as Europe will be greatly affected by the loss of "

[AlwaysLong683]

True, gas prices are still quite high, but please try to make sure your information is accurate and stop cherry-picking Canadian retail gas prices. 1) There are 3.79 litres in a gallon, not 4+. 2) B.C. has by far the highest gasoline prices of any province in Canada at 2.14 per litre. That would make the price there 8.11 CAD per gallon. 3) The average gasoline price across the 10 Canadian

[Minray]

alwayslong, BC never said these are the gas prices in Canada. He said these are the gas prices in Vancouver. I think the point he's making is that gas prices on average are high. Why would he want to deceive anyone? He's always shared his opinions and tried to help other members on this forum.

[BlueChipper2020]

Minray, thanks so much for responding on my behalf. I did not see alwayslong message, as I have him blocked for some reason. The below will demonstrate likely why.  In Canada, there are 4.5 LITRES PER GALLON, NOT 3.79 as there are in the US. My original post talked about gas prices in Vancouver which are about $10 per CAD gallon. I know gas prices are cheaper in other parts of Canada. If I

[AlwaysLong683]

Try this converter and see what you get. Unless you live in England, U.S. gallons is the sensible benchmark to use on this side of the pond, not to mention that global oil prices are listed in USD, not British Pounds (ironically, just like gold). The rest of my original post stands.

[eldreco]

No, Always Short, you are wrong in this thread. In Canada we were ALWAYS  taught in Imperial Gallons - same as Troy Ounces and Imperial Tonnes, Don't mean to rain on your parade - but do get it right before openly criticising! El d

[AlwaysLong683]

If you're over 60 years old and aren't interested in how the commodities world works in the 21st century, then yeah, you probably were taught the British Imperial System and are still living in the past when Imperial Gallons were meaningful in Canada and other places in the world. Perhaps you also still have a phone with a cord attached from the receiver to the base, bell-bottom jeans, a

[AlwaysLong683]

Just in case you still have any doubts, here's a page from the Alberta Energy Regulator quoting Western Canadian Select barrels in U.S. dollars per U.S. gallon. This is done because that's how Canadian oil is traded. Plus, it's easy to compare WCS prices with others such as WTI or Brent which are also priced in U.S. dollars per U.S. gallon.

[AlwaysLong683]

One final note: OIl is obviously priced per barrel, not per gallon. One barrel of oil = 42 U.S. gallons.

[Hedge99]

I win......love it

[AlwaysLong683]

Like I said First, he was signficantly high on the number of litres in a gallon (takes less than a minute to Google it).  Then, indicating the gas price in the most expensive city in the most expensive province in Canada is not indicative of telling us that "...gas prices on average are high". That's like saying it's 75 degress in Miami in February so the USA is