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The Clintons' Coal-Gate (WHY WE WILL NEVER BECOME ENERGY INDEPENDENT)
Investor's Business Daily ^ | January 23, 2008 | IBD

Posted on 03/21/2008 7:13:04 AM PDT by Conservative Vermont Vet

Hillary Clinton calls President Bush's talks with the Saudis about increasing oil output "pathetic." But it's not as pathetic as her co-president husband locking up billions of tons of clean coal in exchange for political contributions.

As Bush wrapped up his Middle East trip, Sen. Clinton commented: "President Bush is over in the Gulf now begging the Saudis and others to drop the price of oil. How pathetic."

A large part of America's energy dependence on foreign sources can be traced to Sept. 18, 1996, when President Bill Clinton stood on the edge of the Grand Canyon on the Arizona side and signed an executive proclamation making 1.7 million acres of Utah a new national monument.

(Excerpt) Read more at ibdeditorials.com ...


TOPICS: Business/Economy; Editorial; Government; Politics/Elections
KEYWORDS: clinton; clintons; corruption; energy; environment; hillary; independence; moctarriady; politics; riady
Two months old, but relevant and needs repeating.

"Why would he dedicate a Utah monument while standing in Arizona? Well, this federal land grab was done without any consultation with the governor of Utah or any member of the Utah congressional delegation or any elected official in the state. The unfriendly Utah natives might have spoiled his photo-op.

"The state already had six national monuments, two national recreation areas and all or part of five national forests. Three-quarters of Utah already was in federal hands. Still, the land grab was sold as a move to protect the environment.

"Clinton took off the world market the largest known deposit of clean-burning coal. And who owned and controlled the second-largest deposit in the world of this clean coal? The Indonesian Lippo Group of James Riady. It is found and strip-mined on the Indonesian island of Kalimantan."

"The Utah reserve contains a kind of low-sulfur, low-ash and therefore low-polluting coal that can be found in only a couple of places in the world. It burns so cleanly that it meets the requirements of the Clean Air Act without additional technology.

-----------------------------

While this and of itself does not rise to the single reason we will not ever achieve energy self-sufficiency, it is symptomatic of what we face should any "serious effort" be made to achieve same--which just ain't happening.

Between the stranglehold which the EnviroNuts enjoy with near unparalleled success in applying veto-power over any attempt to extricate our precarious position thru new developments; coupled with bought-and-paid-for Pols and others too timid to confront or oppose them (can anyone say "BUSH?") we stand little chance of seeing any relief in the foreseeable future.

Adjusting my foil hat, I can surely speculate a scenario by which W is not serious about breaking our dependence on Middle Eastern oil, due to his close relationship with his good "buds" the Saudis as well as the very real possibility that he and others have been "counseled" that doing so, would "jeopardize" their (Arab States) continued assistance (Yeah, Right) in pursuing the WOT

Just some musings.

As an aside, though unprecedented, could not W rescind Clinton’s Proclamation under the aegis of National Security?

Could he not "mandate" that oil exploration and extraction be undertaken immediately (at least on gov't property) as an "Executive Order" based on the same premise--?

And much like Clinton did, Bush could just “dictate” that places like ANWR were now a “Federal Refuge” and lay clear a path for drilling as it would then be considered Gov’t Property?

Yes I know, court challenges and no doubt, impeachment proceedings suggested by the far-left, and all that, but that is what Leadership was designed to be.

Would be hell to pay politically, but with gas rapidly approaching $4.00 a gallon, cannot imagine that he would not enjoy considerable support from the majority of the populace?

Sadly, while W has some "redeeming qualities," he must have exhausted his supply of testosterone in his youth as well as checked his testicles in a lock box, when he took the oath of office--as I've seen no sign of either, in the past 7 /12 years.

1 posted on 03/21/2008 7:13:05 AM PDT by Conservative Vermont Vet
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To: Conservative Vermont Vet

-—sadly, I completely agree with your last paragraph-—


2 posted on 03/21/2008 7:17:25 AM PDT by rellimpank (--don't believe anything the MSM tells you about firearms or explosives--NRA Benefactor)
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To: Conservative Vermont Vet

“this federal land grab was done without any consultation with the governor of Utah or any member of the Utah congressional delegation or any elected official in the state.”

THAT is why he had to stand in Arizona when he signed it.


3 posted on 03/21/2008 7:19:43 AM PDT by WayneS (Respect the 2nd Amendment; Repeal the 16th)
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To: Conservative Vermont Vet

The key word “clean” coal. Coal can be made into diesel, and low sulfur is the standard of the times. The low sulfur coal in UTAH is the best for this purpose, but now is “off limits” thanks to Billary being more concerned with their own fortunes than that of the American people, economy or security. This alone should be held as the most treasonous act this duo has ever comitted.................


4 posted on 03/21/2008 7:22:58 AM PDT by Red Badger ( We don't have science, but we do have consensus.......)
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To: WayneS
THAT is why he had to stand in Arizona when he signed it.

With Robert REDFORD grinning like the Cheshire Cat along side.................

5 posted on 03/21/2008 7:24:05 AM PDT by Red Badger ( We don't have science, but we do have consensus.......)
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To: Conservative Vermont Vet
Um. You do KNOW that Clinton designated those coal fields in Utah as "World Heritage" sites. He put them under UN control. Now, GWB might have turned his attention to slipping them out from under Bill's UN control...IF WE HADN'T GOTTEN ATTACKED ON 9/11/01 AND WOUND UP GOING TO WAR AGAINST THE ARAB NAZIS WHO WANT TO KILL US ALL.

What is with you people? He's only one man and none of you back him. No support = no political capital. If anybody metaphorically castrated him, it's his fickle "supporters".

6 posted on 03/21/2008 7:27:33 AM PDT by cake_crumb (Obama looks, walks and talks like a racist pig...)
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To: Conservative Vermont Vet; All
And then there's this article, from the FR archives: The Utah Coal Lockup: A trillion dollar Lippo payoff?
7 posted on 03/21/2008 7:31:25 AM PDT by cake_crumb (Obama looks, walks and talks like a racist pig...)
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To: cake_crumb
Um. You do KNOW that Clinton designated those coal fields in Utah as "World Heritage" sites. He put them under UN control.

Is that right? Not known, but not surprising.

Is that legal? As if anything the CLINTOONS ever did was, or even mattered to them??

8 posted on 03/21/2008 7:33:07 AM PDT by Conservative Vermont Vet (One of ONLY 37 Conservatives in the People's Republic of Vermont. Socialists and Progressives All)
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To: Conservative Vermont Vet

My prediction: When oil goes over $250 per barrel and grannies start being found frozen to death in middle America, when brown-outs prevent Wall Street investors from trading, when the Chamber of Commerce screams because manufacturers can’t move their goods to market, ...all bets will be off. Even the press will demand that government loosen restraints on coal, nuclear and oil production for energy use. Finally, environmentalists will be seen in the same light as ambulance-chasing lawyers, horse thieves and Jeremiah Wright.


9 posted on 03/21/2008 7:41:17 AM PDT by Dr. Thorne
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To: Dr. Thorne

This story has been repeated over and over but I don’t completely buy it. We have > 400 years of clean coal in the Powder River Basin of Wyoming, meeting the New Source Performance Standards of the Clean Air Act. There more clean coal in the Hanna Basin of Montana. Technology will catch up with the high sulfur reserves; Fluized Bed Boilers can use Illinois and West KY high sulfur coal.


10 posted on 03/21/2008 7:51:51 AM PDT by Eric in the Ozarks (ENERGY CRISIS made in Washington D. C.)
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To: Conservative Vermont Vet

I call this the “Goldfinger Effect”. Remember the movie? Did Goldfinger want to steal the gold in Ft Knox? No. He wanted to render it useless and therefore increase the value of his already substantial gold hoard.

Clinton and Riady did the same thing with clean burning coal, a very valuable commodity. Clinton took the largest deposit in the world off the market, making Riady’s holdings more valuable. Simple supply and demand. Remember this was worked out right before Clinton’s re-election. So Riady gave Clinton substantial and illegal campaign funds. And the American people are still paying ...


11 posted on 03/21/2008 7:54:00 AM PDT by JohnEBoy (AT)
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To: Conservative Vermont Vet

W lacks the skills of a moron, and will be remembered as one.


12 posted on 03/21/2008 7:58:49 AM PDT by boomop1
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To: Conservative Vermont Vet

At the risk of repeating myself...

How expensive does it have to get before they give serious thought to coming for the anthracite in PA? At least we know exactly where the stuff is, and while oil drilling is “minimally invasive surgery” compared to coal mining, the coal in some areas is already burning in the ground: might be an environmental kindness to remove it.


13 posted on 03/21/2008 8:12:33 AM PDT by 668 - Neighbor of the Beast (VA is for lovers, but PA is the Saudi Arabia of coal.)
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To: Eric in the Ozarks
"This story has been repeated over and over but I don’t completely buy it. We have > 400 years of clean coal in the Powder River Basin of Wyoming, meeting the New Source Performance Standards of the Clean Air Act. There more clean coal in the Hanna Basin of Montana. Technology will catch up with the high sulfur reserves; Fluized Bed Boilers can use Illinois and West KY high sulfur coal.

If so, why are we now "importing" as much as 4% of our needs?

Though many reasons including cheaper prices in some countries, this should not even be an issue and we should be exporting instead

See: The Great Coal Grab:

http://www.financialsense.com/editorials/gue/2007/1118.html

"The US is often called the Saudi Arabia of coal. And there’s a good reason for that: The nation has more than 27 percent of the world’s known coal reserves and some of the highest-quality deposits in the world. That’s 90 billion metric tons more than Russia, the nation with the second-largest reserves.

"With a resource so vast, it may come as a surprise that the US isn’t a major player in the global coal trade. After all, the nation ranks only seventh in terms of coal exports, exporting less than 20 percent as much as Australia, the world’s largest coal exporter. In fact, US coal exports have been declining steadily since the late 1980s

14 posted on 03/21/2008 8:21:58 AM PDT by Conservative Vermont Vet (One of ONLY 37 Conservatives in the People's Republic of Vermont. Socialists and Progressives All)
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To: Conservative Vermont Vet

What I found interesting on my visit to Norfolk, VA in 2004 and took the tour was that 90% of our coal is sent to foreign countries, primarily Italy.


15 posted on 03/21/2008 8:22:50 AM PDT by lilylangtree (Veni, Vidi, Vici)
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To: 668 - Neighbor of the Beast
How expensive does it have to get before they give serious thought to coming for the anthracite in PA IMHO, almost nothing short of another embargo by OPEC or something as drastic will mobilize our resolve and cause a backlash by most to force Congress and whatever Administration at the time, to take "drastic" measures /s, i.e., actually begin drilling for all of the Billions of Barrels of known reserves.
16 posted on 03/21/2008 8:24:39 AM PDT by Conservative Vermont Vet (One of ONLY 37 Conservatives in the People's Republic of Vermont. Socialists and Progressives All)
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To: Conservative Vermont Vet

Location probably has something to do with it. Australia ships coal to Asian customers that were formerly ours. We’re also burning more here.


17 posted on 03/21/2008 8:24:40 AM PDT by Eric in the Ozarks (ENERGY CRISIS made in Washington D. C.)
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To: Conservative Vermont Vet
IOW there's a reason the biggest environmental donors are Rockefeller, Pew, and Jones, IOW Exxon/Mobil, Sunoco, and Citgo.
18 posted on 03/21/2008 8:27:11 AM PDT by Carry_Okie (Grovelnator Schwarzenkaiser, fashionable fascism one charade at a time.)
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To: Conservative Vermont Vet

A study done for the Office of the Secretary of Defense has been condensed into a PDF presentation complete with maps. In short, it documents that the US has TWICE the hydrocarbon resources than does Arab OPEC.

This is entirely apart from all the alternative fuels and conversion projects that are being rushed into commercialization by the high price of oil. The free market works if government will allow it to.

The company working on one viable conversion technology has stated that there are enough hydrocarbons in our sewage sludge, that when converted into burnable fuels, could entirely replace all our oil imports.

But make no mistake about it, price is a function of supply, and the only reason we are over $3/gallon for gasoline is because we have decided we would rather buy product from other sources than from by developing our own natural resources. Since the federal government owns most of the land west of the Mississippi, as well as ANWAR in Alaska and the seabed off our coasts, it stands to make billions if not tens of billions each year in royalties. Yet, it would rather borrow that money from the Chinese than to earn it by allowing drilling or digging.

Too many politicians have decided it is is their interests to forbid development of these resources and instead to buy product from foreign sources, some of which almost openly use the revenue to fund activities that are contrary to our national interests. Is this crazy or what? What political calculus is at work when near economic treason is the favored course of policymaking in Washington?

The study can be seen here:
http://www1.eere.energy.gov/femp/energy_expo/2005/pdfs/t_s4c.pdf


19 posted on 03/21/2008 8:46:17 AM PDT by theBuckwheat
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To: Conservative Vermont Vet

Politicians refusal to pursue any element of an energy solution is the problem with fuel costs.
According to them, all potential solutions have an availability date that is too far out, so we elect to do nothing.
It doesn’t matter that nuclear energy is the perfect answer to the theoretical problem they’ve invented (Global Warming).
They outlaw the measuring of the potential reserves at ANWR, and then declare the amount as too small to pursue.
They refuse to standardize gasoline formulas, so that one state can actually supply the state next door. (Which at last count left America with 28 different “boutique” fuels.)
They won’t license new refineries.
They don’t want us burning dirty coal and then they lock down the clean coal reserves in Utah.
THE LIBERALS DO NOT WANT AN ENERGY SOLUTION!!!! EVER!!!


20 posted on 03/21/2008 8:50:45 AM PDT by G Larry (HILLARY CARE = DYING IN LINE!)
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To: Conservative Vermont Vet

A great reminder from the guys at IBD... This is one that should be brought back again and again as energy prices remain in the stratosphere. Just another of the disgusting pieces of history from the Clinton vacation from history. And just another of the cans kicked down the road that provided the foundation for his “bridge to the 21st century.” A rather shakey foundation indeed.


21 posted on 03/21/2008 9:26:57 AM PDT by ReleaseTheHounds ("The demagogue is one who preaches doctrines he knows to be untrue to men he knows to be idiots.")
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To: WayneS

“this federal land grab was done without any consultation with the governor of Utah or any member of the Utah congressional delegation or any elected official in the state.”

THAT is why he had to stand in Arizona when he signed it.”

Not sure that is exactly true. I had heard from friends who live near Salt Lake City that Clinton had been talking to Utah members of Congress. The Utah members had heard rumblings that Clinton was planning this action, and they were demanding information and input. There were large companies ready to mine the coal- the employees had already been hired, and equipment was in place.
Clinton lied to Sen Hatch and the others right up to the last minute.
Not only did Clinton do his dirty deed on the Arizona side of the border, he did it on a holiday weekend, when he could totally blindside Utah, and in effect, the entire USA, with these coal deposits not being implemented in our quest for more energy.
I find all this ironic in more than one way. Except for nuclear power plants, almost all the electricity generated EAST of the Mississippi river is generated by coal fired plants. The Clintons use electricity that is most likely created by coal.....


22 posted on 03/21/2008 9:28:42 AM PDT by ridesthemiles
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To: Red Badger

THAT is why he had to stand in Arizona when he signed it.
With Robert REDFORD grinning like the Cheshire Cat along side.................”

Yesss... Robert Redford, another ethically challenged person whore the “environment” is concerned.
He sucessfully got regulations passed about development in and around his canyon property in Utah——AFTER his Sundance property was all developed....
Ethics...Morals... 2 words Liberals cannot even begin to understand or spell.


23 posted on 03/21/2008 9:30:46 AM PDT by ridesthemiles
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To: Conservative Vermont Vet

I missed that one... Thanks for the post!

1.7 MILLION Acres? That’s the equivalent of a square with 50 MILES on each side!


24 posted on 03/21/2008 9:35:09 AM PDT by rock_lobsta (Client #10)
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To: Red Badger

...and to think, it didn’t occur to any one to just push BOTH of them into the canyon. What a wasted opportunity.


25 posted on 03/21/2008 10:54:39 AM PDT by WayneS (Respect the 2nd Amendment; Repeal the 16th)
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To: boomop1

“W lacks the skills of a moron, and will be remembered as one.”

It is unfortunate that someone cannot be all things to all people. Would you have been more happy if Bush was against immigration, against increased spending, for the war, against Dubai, against Meirs but was pro-choice?

Then again, based on that, while you may have liked him better, the pro-life crowd would have hated him. And if he was everything, but didn’t defend a marriage amendment someone else would have hated him.

The toughest job on the planet is being a Conservative politician.


26 posted on 03/21/2008 11:45:56 AM PDT by EQAndyBuzz (Shouldn't the libs love a Hunter Thompson ticket in 08?)
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To: Conservative Vermont Vet

There was a thread just this week about some imbecile’s plan to eliminate use of coal by 2050. I hope that wasn’t Algore.


27 posted on 03/21/2008 11:48:34 AM PDT by RightWhale (Clam down! avoid ataque de nervosa)
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To: EQAndyBuzz

Conservative politician, you are not talking about this jerk are you?


28 posted on 03/21/2008 11:58:35 AM PDT by boomop1
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To: boomop1

I don’t think he is a jerk. Everyone knew what he was when he was elected. There was no suprises.

We wanted a strong leader in the war on terrorism, we got it. We wanted a leader who was pro-life and pro-marriage and we got it. Aside from the Meiers fiasco, we got two very strong Conservatives on the bench, which in my opinion is the most successful part of this presidency.

With a congress hellbent on spending like drunken sailors and a senate more concerned with giving the country to the UN and staying in power then working for the American people, I think Bush did pretty good.

A President cannot do it on his own as much as we think he can.


29 posted on 03/21/2008 5:42:19 PM PDT by EQAndyBuzz (Shouldn't the libs love a Hunter Thompson ticket in 08?)
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To: EQAndyBuzz
Terrorism wasn't on the table when he first was elected. Now he bobs and weaves like Viet Nam instead of getting the job done. Open borders is his game which will end this country's will and constitution, a one world advocate like his old man.
30 posted on 03/21/2008 6:04:42 PM PDT by boomop1
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To: boomop1

“Terrorism wasn’t on the table when he first was elected.”

I disagree. Terrorism was huge when he took office. WTC in 93,Khobar Towers, The Cole, etc. Add Somalia in 93 and everyone knew terror had to be addressed. And he addressed it.

Open borders was a given. He was the Governor of Texas. Did anyone think that he was going to take money out of the pockets of his business buddies in Texas? It’s a bit naive to think differently. Did congress put a strong anti-immigration bill on his desk? Did he veto it?

IIRC and please correct me if I am wrong, congress put a bill in front of the President for a fence and he signed that. Aside from him going down there and building the fence himself, what else could he do?


31 posted on 03/22/2008 7:19:38 AM PDT by EQAndyBuzz (Shouldn't the libs love a Hunter Thompson ticket in 08?)
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To: Conservative Vermont Vet; backhoe
This thread wouldn't be complete without backhoe's invaluable Coalgate linkapalooza...

That Trillion-Dollar Ripoff-- Clinton's Utah Coal Deal

32 posted on 03/22/2008 7:24:46 AM PDT by mewzilla (In politics the middle way is none at all. John Adams)
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To: EQAndyBuzz

What did Bush do? Go along with justice and the homo ACLU which got us 911. That’s all keep your head in the sand, I will hear no more of your BS.


33 posted on 03/22/2008 7:26:47 AM PDT by boomop1
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To: boomop1
What did Bush do? Go along with justice and the homo ACLU which got us 911.

Sooo... you're saying President Bush caused queers to fly jets into buildings?

That's a new one.

34 posted on 03/22/2008 7:29:00 AM PDT by humblegunner (™)
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To: humblegunner
You don't get it either. The ACLU (homo infested) supported the towel head rights to not be investigated or profiled and they are still at it DH.
35 posted on 03/22/2008 7:34:55 AM PDT by boomop1
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To: mewzilla
Thankee, M'am!


36 posted on 03/22/2008 8:44:15 AM PDT by backhoe (-30-)
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To: Conservative Vermont Vet

While this and of itself does not rise to the single reason we will not ever achieve energy self-sufficiency, it is symptomatic of what we face should any “serious effort” be made to achieve same—which just ain’t happening.

Between the stranglehold which the EnviroNuts enjoy with near unparalleled success in applying veto-power over any attempt to extricate our precarious position thru new developments; coupled with bought-and-paid-for Pols and others too timid to confront or oppose them (can anyone say “BUSH?”) we stand little chance of seeing any relief in the foreseeable future.
-—<>-—<>-—<>-—<>-—<>-—

Well said. Thanks for the article.


37 posted on 03/24/2008 3:17:39 PM PDT by AFPhys ((.Praying for President Bush, our troops, their families, and all my American neighbors..))
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To: Eric in the Ozarks

I agree that there is plenty of potential energy out there. It’s all a matter of the political will to tell the tree-huggers to take a hike. My fear is that won’t happen until Americans are confronted with hard times and tragedy.


38 posted on 03/25/2008 5:56:25 AM PDT by Dr. Thorne
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To: Dr. Thorne
Just reading the article "New Limits to Growth Revive Malthusian Fears," from yesterday's WSJ.
I tend to side with those who believe the higher market prices will drive us toward substitutes. Whale oil got to be too expensive 170 years ago so some one came up with kerosene.
39 posted on 03/25/2008 6:08:53 AM PDT by Eric in the Ozarks (ENERGY CRISIS made in Washington D. C.)
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To: Eric in the Ozarks

I hope you are right. But, it seems that currently we are a liquid fuel economy. Retooling that economy to provide transportation for 300 million people and countless goods, that currently travel in cars, trucks and airplanes that require petroleum based liquid fuel, will take a decade.


40 posted on 03/26/2008 6:43:28 AM PDT by Dr. Thorne
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To: Dr. Thorne
There's no question a sudden change would be a shock. If you recall Michael Porter's “Five Forces of Industry,” the first change will be substitute products, IE; liquid motor fuels from coal, oil shale, etc. These products may be more costly than products from crude. Price signals will push the early adapters.
41 posted on 03/26/2008 7:19:08 AM PDT by Eric in the Ozarks (ENERGY CRISIS made in Washington D. C.)
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