by The New York Times is either trying to out-Pravda Pravda or is living in an alternate universe.
Colonial Pipeline, a vital U.S. fuel artery that was shut down by a cyberattack, said it hoped to restore most operations by the end of the week. Since the shutdown, there have been no long lines or major price hikes for gas.
— The New York Times (@nytimes) May 11, 2021
Here’s what to know. https://t.co/kX58tBAd78
No long lines? No major price hikes since malware shut down Colonial Pipeline’s operations?
Are you freaking kidding me!
This is what you are more likely to see in North Carolina.
We canceled a trip to see the granddaughters this weekend because we weren’t sure we would be able to get gas to get home. Fortunately, I have 3/4 of a tank and the Complementary Spouse filled up on Saturday when we first heard of the malware attack. I won’t be complaining about having to work from home any time soon.
No long lines in the central gulf coast area where gasoline is transported by barge.
Come on man…
Don’t you know anytime a Democrats mouth is moving he is lying.
I have kept both vehicles filled, even if it was to add a quarter tank when in town. There hasn’t seemed to be much impact so far on our coast though. Thankfully I also have two motorcycles with full tanks so easy backup. Debating whether to drive the 540 mile round trip this weekend that I was planning though, just in case the “troubles” filter out here.
“filled up on Saturday when we first heard of the malware attack.”
Which is a big part of the problem – panic buying.