I’d rather drive a tractor than ride a bike.
Shame. If you lose your bigoted view, it will significantly reduce your fuel bill. I think it will save me time too once parking is considered.
I’d rather drive a tractor than ride a bike.
I don’t have a fuel bill but still I couldn’t think of nothing worse except walking I guessShame. If you lose your bigoted view, it will significantly reduce your fuel bill. I think it will save me time too once parking is considered.
I don’t have a fuel bill but still I couldn’t think of nothing worse except walking I guess![]()
I did 20miles in my van sat in a relatively comfy chair with the aircon on and talksport on the radio, taking in the scenery and the odd bit of tottie.Just walked 5k in the glorious sunshine, listening to an audio book in one ear and the sounds of nature in the other. Confused as to why walking is so bad.
Driving 'x' miles further to a cheaper fuel station to save 60p (1/3 litre) is silly too.Anyone filling up their own cars at service station petrol stations are fools.
Misread the post you were replying to - thought you were commenting on people moving to less efficient SUVs in general.
Suck it up. There's literally nothing anyone can do unless they can get rid of the car and walk or cycle everywhere. It won't stop all other costs going up though.What action can be taken to show the government and oil producers that the public can take no more of this?
Boycott buying fuel? Unlikely as we all need to get to work and places and public transport is an utter shambles for many.
Vote the current government out? That'll take too long and there's no guarantee that the replacementgovernmentmob will be any better.
Lift the sanctions on Russia and start buying their fuel again? As if that's the real reason why fuel is so expensive; we know the government are as immoral as a prostitute with AIDS but I guess even they have a limit.
I really don't know what action can be taken.
What action can be taken to show the government and oil producers that the public can take no more of this?
Boycott buying fuel? Unlikely as we all need to get to work and places and public transport is an utter shambles for many.
2019 wasn't much higher, under 7000 miles. And I suspect on average people are doing less miles these days due to changes in commuting patterns.I think 2020 was a bit of an exceptional year though.
The fact they stick VAT on the duty is mind bogglingly ****end behaviour.
The best action is to get used to higher prices and cut ones cloth accordingly. As I mentioned a while back, I've yet to encounter any drivers that don't make non-essential journeys. The truth of the matter is there a sizeable 'middle income' community that likes to moan about rising fuel prices but the reality is internally they still consider it worth it for the convenience. People drive to the shops instead of carrying their bags home, drop their kids to school in the car because it's raining instead of walking. Of course there is a lower income bracket who may have made cutbacks but there's also a lot who use cars for lifestyle choices rather than necessity.What action can be taken to show the government and oil producers that the public can take no more of this?
Boycott buying fuel? Unlikely as we all need to get to work and places and public transport is an utter shambles for many.
Vote the current government out? That'll take too long and there's no guarantee that the replacementgovernmentmob will be any better.
Lift the sanctions on Russia and start buying their fuel again? As if that's the real reason why fuel is so expensive; we know the government are as immoral as a prostitute with AIDS but I guess even they have a limit.
I really don't know what action can be taken.