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| The Trucker's Tale of Woe |

This is the sad tale of the trucker independent.
He used to rule the road with a confidence and a Pride of the Ride.
Trucks all over America took on the soul of the road warriors they carried all those years. |
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Then one day – at the pump – the mighty
mechanical behemoths found they were
being squeezed off at the nozzle.
Yes, the wicked diesel dynasty was holding
them up for gigantic price increases that they
could ill afford.
It set the economy on it's head.
For they haul all the products for America's infrastructural lifeline. |
| Some of the once majestic machines began
to wither under the strangling thirst. |
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There was nothing left to do but to organize and go looking for reasonably priced diesel fuel.
Somewhere they had heard the mystic initials, K.D.V. It would become their holy Grail.

| They hired rogue wild-caters to journey to
the middle of the East searching for their
own source of economical, sulpher-less
diesel (for indeed, that was what they have
been deprived of all these years); thee fuel
for their impoverished driver masters.
But alas, it was not to come from these sands |
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They became more militant as anger rose.
Some attacked and ate homes of those of
the blue shirts who they thought to blame
for this horrible diesel draught. |
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Trucks that had been sidelined
burst out of their yards and
garages to fight back against
the danged diesel cartels. |
| They broke into libertine halls,
taking over the dance floor to plead
their case to high living oil barons;
who looked the other way when the
dreaded KDV was mentioned. |
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In the meantime, the movement continued expanding throughout America; all regions.
Former road warriors took up battle line positions to take down the high price of fuel.

Wounded casualties were returned and unceremoniously
put out to pasture in Walter’s weed hospital
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Today, most are in hiding.
They await the day they can
economically transport again
all the goods and produce
America needs to support its
infrastructure and way of life. |
When, in the end…
all they wanted to do…
was make ends meet…… |
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Contact:
http://www.caltrux.org/
California Trucking Association
3251 Beacon Blvd
West Sacramento, CA 95691
Phone: (1-916) 373-3500
Fax: (916) 373-3639
Email: contactus@caltrux.org
The management of Energy Visions plans in the future to explore the possibility
of establishing pump sites at many truck stops across the federal highway system.
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