The Bear on May 29 2008 | Filed under: Oil and Gas
Finding abiotic hydrocarbons in the Lost City sea vent fluids is the second discovery in recent years adding weight to the abiotic theory of the origin of oil.
The Bear on Apr 24 2008 | Filed under: Energy Policy, Oil and Gas
As controversial as it is to question the wisdom of ethanol production, it’s worth noting that ethanol is part of the reason for increased oil prices. This may seem counterintuitive, but the process of creating ethanol requires the expenditure of nearly as much petroleum-based fuel as is created by the ethanol process.
The Bear on Apr 04 2008 | Filed under: Energy Policy, Oil and Gas
I am mystified why their isn’t outrage on the part of American public on this issue because directly affects your future and your pocketbook.
The Bear on Apr 04 2008 | Filed under: Oil and Gas
But until some solid, repeatable well data emerges, the Haynesville will remain more diamond in the rough than diamond ring.
The Bear on Apr 03 2008 | Filed under: Energy Policy, Oil and Gas
The U.S. oil and natural gas industry invested more than $1.25 trillion in a range of long-term
energy initiatives between 1992 and 2006.
The Bear on Apr 02 2008 | Filed under: Energy Policy, Oil and Gas
America is in a global struggle for [tag]energy…
The Bear on Mar 31 2008 | Filed under: Energy Policy, Oil and Gas
It is time for the American Public to demand that Washington remove the self-defeating politics relating to energy policies as dictated by the environmentalists. There is no reason that the environment can not be saved and coexist with oil exploration if you eliminate political agendas.
The Bear on Mar 20 2008 | Filed under: Oil and Gas
For the U.S., there are no other options. When will it wake up?
The Bear on Mar 12 2008 | Filed under: Election 08’, Oil and Gas
The American people are ready for a sound energy policy which includes drilling and tapping our own natural oil resources.
The Bear on Feb 12 2008 | Filed under: Oil and Gas
As oil prices remain high, this may signal that the seller’s market in oil is shifting. Chavez is going to be the first to take the short end of it because Exxon is going to teach him a lesson.
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