Vehicles are built to run on the premise of the combustible process, not from corn. Eventually, every new vehicle built would have to be "corrected" in order to accept this new form of energy. Older model vehicles would have to be altered to run on the new fuel source. So everybody in the United States with an older model vehicle would have to pay for this alteration? Yea, that is really going to happen.

We are already seeing the decline in wheat and other farming products as farmers switch over to growing corn, and who can blame them? Thus, the prices of groceries are increasing, actually offsetting any savings we may see with gasoline. As well as when people begin to realize they are losing 2-3 MPG by using ethanol, will they continue to purchase it? Also, what are the benefits of ethanol for the diesel industry?

The cost of diesel continues to rise simply due to the fact of supply and demand. More and more countries are using diesel. E-Diesel is out there already, but every diesel driven vehicle would have to have a converter installed on it before using the ethanol blended diesel. Would this assist our truck drivers in experiencing savings in their profession? As the price of food continues to rise will we actually see any savings at the pump? I don't think so.

The high cost of fuel is here to stay due to two main reasons . . . first, supply and demand. We cannot keep up with the demand for petroleum products, especially diesel. And secondly, and actually most importantly . . . our country will not allow any more drilling or the building of refineries and plants. As long as we continue down this same road, the price of fuel will only go higher and the hardest hits will be our truck drivers.

So for now, we have reinstalled the "blinders" and fallen back to the ethanol miracle again. Ethanol will save us. Well, we'll see . . .

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