The Bear on Jul 02 2009 | Filed under: Energy Policy
A sobering report about Spain’s experience must be false because otherwise the behavior of some American importers, seeking to cash in on the U.S. government’s promotion of wind power, might be participating in an economically unproductive project.
The Bear on Jul 01 2009 | Filed under: Energy Policy
As usual when the liberals pass a bill they always discount the long term affects of their actions. In this case the U.S. will be importing more oil than ever and refineries will move offshore that will drive up the costs and kill jobs.
The Bear on Jun 24 2009 | Filed under: Energy Policy
By all reasonable estimates the main source for energy for the balance of the first half of this century will be byproducts of oil. The only other energy source that is available is Nuclear Power Plants and in America today Nuclear power is a ‘taboo’.
But what is taboo in America is not the norm for [...]
The Bear on Jun 24 2009 | Filed under: Energy Policy
Domestic oil and gas development is an off-the-shelf (dare we say “shovel ready”?) solution that can serve a bridge to all the green experiments if any someday pan out.
The Bear on Jun 24 2009 | Filed under: Energy Policy
For Obama, that trigger is going to be rising prices, rising taxes, rising interest rates, and almost certainly a second recessionary dip.
The Bear on Jun 24 2009 | Filed under: Energy Policy
Why is nuclear power a viable energy source for Iran but not for America?
The Bear on Jun 24 2009 | Filed under: Energy Policy
This proposal is a solution in search of a problem. Or more precisely, yet another weak excuse to crack down even further on domestic energy production.
The Bear on Jun 03 2009 | Filed under: Energy Policy
A U.S. Geological Survey assessment, released April 10, shows a 25-fold increase in the amount of oil that can be recovered compared to the agency’s 1995 estimate of 151 million barrels of oil.
The Bear on Jun 03 2009 | Filed under: Energy Policy
Congress will soon consider massive new taxes and fees — which could easily exceed $400 billion — on America’s oil and natural gas industry, yet this level could produce devastating effects on our economy, all when America can least afford it.
The Bear on Jun 03 2009 | Filed under: Energy Policy
The current decline in demand has also sparked a decline in investment and added further justification for its deliberate policy of thwarting any expansion in domestic supply.
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