Is there any part of this world that isn’t liked by jews
Is there any part of this world that isn’t liked by jews
For many decades now a federal policy called the Renewable Fuel Standard (RFS) has raised gas prices and transferred billions of dollars from consumers to politically-connected special interests. The RFS is a policy requiring that gas at the pump contains corn-based ethanol and other bio-fuels. The mandate can raise gas prices by as much as 30 cents a gallon.
Its intention was to reduce air pollution and reduce America’s reliance on foreign oil. But its political goal was to help farm states by increasing demand for corn and other ag products mixed into every gallon of gas Americans buy.
Today, the most egregious abuse lies in the so-called Small Refinery Exemption (SRE) program. What began in 2010 as a temporary safety net for tiny, struggling refiners has morphed into a lucrative loophole for mid-sized and even large publicly traded refining companies. They aren’t “struggling.” And 11 years into the program, it’s clearly not temporary.
[Source](https://www.realclearpolicy.com/articles/2026/01/29/cronyism_not_competition_is_driving_us_fuel_markets_1161781.html)
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For many decades now a federal policy called the Renewable Fuel Standard (RFS) has raised gas prices and transferred billions of dollars from consumers to politically-connected special interests. The RFS is a policy requiring that gas at the pump contains corn-based ethanol and other bio-fuels. The mandate can raise gas prices by as much as 30 cents a gallon.
>
Its intention was to reduce air pollution and reduce America’s reliance on foreign oil. But its political goal was to help farm states by increasing demand for corn and other ag products mixed into every gallon of gas Americans buy.
>
Today, the most egregious abuse lies in the so-called Small Refinery Exemption (SRE) program. What began in 2010 as a temporary safety net for tiny, struggling refiners has morphed into a lucrative loophole for mid-sized and even large publicly traded refining companies. They aren’t “struggling.” And 11 years into the program, it’s clearly not temporary.
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