Climate Action Council Follows Europe: Energy Emergency Next Roger Caiazza (on the subject of) Independent Researcher and Publisher, Pragmatic Environmentalist of New York … [Editor’s Note: New York’s Climate Action Council is deliberating ignoring what’s happening in England, Germany and the rest of Europe as “Net Zero” creates an energy crisis.] The implementation plan
Read More...Natural Gas Now Best Picks – August 27, 2022 Tom Shepstone Shepstone Management Company, Inc. … … Readers pass along a lot of stuff every week about natural gas, fractivist antics, emissions, renewables, and other news relating to energy. This week’s picks address green madness, Texas cahonies, the Biden danger and an injunction restraining him.
Read More...The global energy crisis that’s forced natural gas prices in Europe to reach stratospheric highs is forcing Germany to reconsider the fracking ban it implemented in 2017, further highlighting the effort from EU nations to boost domestic energy sources, much like the United States has done over the past decade, which has brought incredible domestic
Read More...Energy Transition Game Will Only Be Won with A Good Offense! Robert Bradley Founder and CEO of the Institute for Energy Research Principal, MasterResource: A Free-Market Energy Blog…. .… … [Editor’s Note: The energy transition game will only be won by playing offense. We need to help transition others from being “woke “to being real,
Read More...Pipelines Jim Willis on NGL PipelinesEditor & Publisher, Marcellus Drilling News (MDN) [Editor’s Note: Pipelines are needed to ensure energy supplies and avoid the crisis Europe has brought upon itself but elitist special interests have connived to thwart them.] According to a Bloomberg article, the energy crisis that’s led to electricity shortages and blackouts in Europe and
Read More...WeSo, global G ... … …[Editor’s Note: We never seem to learn; every time government creates an energy crisis we look to government to solve it, letting our rulers fail upward.] Prior to World War 1, government intervention in energy markets was limited, outside anti-trust law. Capital markets were self-regulated, private contracts were the norm,
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