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This delay is all about politics. TransCanada is ready to re route for the Nebraskans. We have so much oil and natural gas up here I can get a flame going out of the kitchen faucet out at the farm. NO joke! We gotta sell it. Selling to the Chinese is not what we want to do but we are looking to them now that Obama has tossed the wrench into it to keep votes.
Are all the property owners in the path of the pipeline eager or willing to sell right of way thru their ancestral homesteads?
This is a commercial venture for profit not a public highway. Should they be able to condemn property?
Has anyone else even thought of the loss of liberty involved here?
What liberties are you losing?
What liberties do the property owners that either sell or lease their land to oil companies lose?
This delay is all about politics. TransCanada is ready to re route for the Nebraskans. We have so much oil and natural gas up here I can get a flame going out of the kitchen faucet out at the farm. NO joke! We gotta sell it. Selling to the Chinese is not what we want to do but we are looking to them now that Obama has tossed the wrench into it to keep votes.
This delay is all about politics. TransCanada is ready to re route for the Nebraskans. We have so much oil and natural gas up here I can get a flame going out of the kitchen faucet out at the farm. NO joke! We gotta sell it. Selling to the Chinese is not what we want to do but we are looking to them now that Obama has tossed the wrench into it to keep votes.
so build a pipeline to China for that natural gas?
This delay is all about politics. TransCanada is ready to re route for the Nebraskans. We have so much oil and natural gas up here I can get a flame going out of the kitchen faucet out at the farm. NO joke! We gotta sell it. Selling to the Chinese is not what we want to do but we are looking to them now that Obama has tossed the wrench into it to keep votes.
so build a pipeline to China for that natural gas?
He just said that canada would rather sell to the USA than to China. Also its cheaper to transport via tanker vessel than attempt a pipeline halfway across the globe
so build a pipeline to China for that natural gas?
He just said that canada would rather sell to the USA than to China. Also its cheaper to transport via tanker vessel than attempt a pipeline halfway across the globe
Yes, but to be viable a Natural gas liquification facility needs to be built.
And the natural gas needs to be piped to there.
And this pipeline will just move oil to where it can be easially exported.
What ever happened to Palins gas line anyway? The one god told her to build.
He just said that canada would rather sell to the USA than to China. Also its cheaper to transport via tanker vessel than attempt a pipeline halfway across the globe
Yes, but to be viable a Natural gas liquification facility needs to be built.
And the natural gas needs to be piped to there.
And this pipeline will just move oil to where it can be easially exported.
What ever happened to Palins gas line anyway? The one god told her to build.
I thought that she wanted to "drill baby drill"? I didn't know God had told her to do it though
This delay is all about politics. TransCanada is ready to re route for the Nebraskans. We have so much oil and natural gas up here I can get a flame going out of the kitchen faucet out at the farm. NO joke! We gotta sell it. Selling to the Chinese is not what we want to do but we are looking to them now that Obama has tossed the wrench into it to keep votes.
Re: dirty oil
I keep hearing this bullshit from enviro whackos on a continual basis. It's their mantra. One thing really pisses me off about the Darryl Hannahs (did she fly in and leave a carbon footprint btw to protest in Washington?) is they don't bitch about oil from Nigeria or Venezuela that has to be shipped by tankers that leave a freaking huge carbon footprint.
I love this quote by Girling.
This is a debate about whether you want to get your oil from Canada or Venezuela or Nigeria."[48] Girling has also argued that if Canadian oil doesn't reach the Gulf through an environmentally friendly buried pipeline, that the alternative is oil that will be brought in by tanker, a mode of transportation that produces higher greenhouse-gas emissions and that puts the environment at greater risk.[49]
Girling has described the Keystone Pipeline as "routine," noting that TransCanada has been building similar pipelines in North America for half a century and that there are 200,000 miles of similar coil pipe in the United States today. He also stated that the Keystone Pipeline will include 57 improvements above standard requirements demanded by U.S. regulators so far, making it "the safest pipeline ever built."
And here's something to think about. From Mythbusting
Still, with all the criticism and pressure that Alberta and the oilsands have faced worldwide for the greenhouse gases emitted there, its vital to maintain perspective.
The oilsands are one of Canadas most vital industries, spinning off billions of dollars annually into the economy, and employing tens of thousands of workers, from First Nations to Newfoundland, and yet, they are responsible for roughly 5% of all of Canadas annual greenhouse gas emissions.
Since the entire Canadian economy is responsible for just 0.3% of the whole worlds natural and manmade carbon emissions, GHGs from the oilsands total just over one-hundredth of one percent of all the greenhouse gases going up into the atmosphere, or 0.015%.
Farts emitted from all the cows and pigs on Canadas farms emit more than that.
A great article. And we are ethical. We have standards and our oilsand production benefits all Canucks. I don't see that happening in Nigeria or Venezuela. Only the fat cats in the government benefit in those countries, not the poor.
Here's the link to Mythbusting. Good and informative read.
Mythbusting: Are the Oilsands Major greenhouse Gas Emitters? | Ethical Oil
Re: dirty oil
I keep hearing this bullshit from enviro whackos on a continual basis. It's their mantra. One thing really pisses me off about the Darryl Hannahs (did she fly in and leave a carbon footprint btw to protest in Washington?) is they don't bitch about oil from Nigeria or Venezuela that has to be shipped by tankers that leave a freaking huge carbon footprint.
I love this quote by Girling.
This is a debate about whether you want to get your oil from Canada or Venezuela or Nigeria."[48] Girling has also argued that if Canadian oil doesn't reach the Gulf through an environmentally friendly buried pipeline, that the alternative is oil that will be brought in by tanker, a mode of transportation that produces higher greenhouse-gas emissions and that puts the environment at greater risk.[49]
Girling has described the Keystone Pipeline as "routine," noting that TransCanada has been building similar pipelines in North America for half a century and that there are 200,000 miles of similar coil pipe in the United States today. He also stated that the Keystone Pipeline will include 57 improvements above standard requirements demanded by U.S. regulators so far, making it "the safest pipeline ever built."
And here's something to think about. From Mythbusting
Still, with all the criticism and pressure that Alberta and the oilsands have faced worldwide for the greenhouse gases emitted there, its vital to maintain perspective.
The oilsands are one of Canadas most vital industries, spinning off billions of dollars annually into the economy, and employing tens of thousands of workers, from First Nations to Newfoundland, and yet, they are responsible for roughly 5% of all of Canadas annual greenhouse gas emissions.
Since the entire Canadian economy is responsible for just 0.3% of the whole worlds natural and manmade carbon emissions, GHGs from the oilsands total just over one-hundredth of one percent of all the greenhouse gases going up into the atmosphere, or 0.015%.
Farts emitted from all the cows and pigs on Canadas farms emit more than that.
A great article. And we are ethical. We have standards and our oilsand production benefits all Canucks. I don't see that happening in Nigeria or Venezuela. Only the fat cats in the government benefit in those countries, not the poor.
Here's the link to Mythbusting. Good and informative read.
Mythbusting: Are the Oilsands Major greenhouse Gas Emitters? | Ethical Oil
I live in pipeline alley for natural gas for the NE USA.
IN the past 30 years we have had 6 blowouts within 15 miles of my location. The most recent one was a 29" one. Was 5 miles away by aie and sounded like the space shuttle going off. That one did not catch fire. But in the past others have and a few have been killed and homes burned.
Are all the property owners in the path of the pipeline eager or willing to sell right of way thru their ancestral homesteads?
This is a commercial venture for profit not a public highway. Should they be able to condemn property?
Has anyone else even thought of the loss of liberty involved here?
What liberties are you losing?
What liberties do the property owners that either sell or lease their land to oil companies lose?
You have no choice if you refuse they will ocndemn your land and come thru anyway.
A pipeline thru their land making some of your land unuseable for several purposes.
And every property owner runs the risk of an oil leak damaging their land.
You lose the liberty of controlling access and damage to the land you own.
You lose the liberty of choosing whether to let the oil company cross your land or not.
What liberties indeed.
Re: dirty oil
I keep hearing this bullshit from enviro whackos on a continual basis. It's their mantra. One thing really pisses me off about the Darryl Hannahs (did she fly in and leave a carbon footprint btw to protest in Washington?) is they don't bitch about oil from Nigeria or Venezuela that has to be shipped by tankers that leave a freaking huge carbon footprint.
I love this quote by Girling.
This is a debate about whether you want to get your oil from Canada or Venezuela or Nigeria."[48] Girling has also argued that if Canadian oil doesn't reach the Gulf through an environmentally friendly buried pipeline, that the alternative is oil that will be brought in by tanker, a mode of transportation that produces higher greenhouse-gas emissions and that puts the environment at greater risk.[49]
Girling has described the Keystone Pipeline as "routine," noting that TransCanada has been building similar pipelines in North America for half a century and that there are 200,000 miles of similar coil pipe in the United States today. He also stated that the Keystone Pipeline will include 57 improvements above standard requirements demanded by U.S. regulators so far, making it "the safest pipeline ever built."
And here's something to think about. From Mythbusting
Still, with all the criticism and pressure that Alberta and the oilsands have faced worldwide for the greenhouse gases emitted there, it’s vital to maintain perspective.
The oilsands are one of Canada’s most vital industries, spinning off billions of dollars annually into the economy, and employing tens of thousands of workers, from First Nations to Newfoundland, and yet, they are responsible for roughly 5% of all of Canada’s annual greenhouse gas emissions.
Since the entire Canadian economy is responsible for just 0.3% of the whole world’s natural and manmade carbon emissions, GHGs from the oilsands total just over one-hundredth of one percent of all the greenhouse gases going up into the atmosphere, or 0.015%.
Farts emitted from all the cows and pigs on Canada’s farms emit more than that.
A great article. And we are ethical. We have standards and our oilsand production benefits all Canucks. I don't see that happening in Nigeria or Venezuela. Only the fat cats in the government benefit in those countries, not the poor.
Here's the link to Mythbusting. Good and informative read.
Mythbusting: Are the Oilsands Major greenhouse Gas Emitters? | Ethical Oil
I live in pipeline alley for natural gas for the NE USA.
IN the past 30 years we have had 6 blowouts within 15 miles of my location. The most recent one was a 29" one. Was 5 miles away by aie and sounded like the space shuttle going off. That one did not catch fire. But in the past others have and a few have been killed and homes burned.
Built and maintained by TransCanada?
What liberties are you losing?
What liberties do the property owners that either sell or lease their land to oil companies lose?
You have no choice if you refuse they will ocndemn your land and come thru anyway.
A pipeline thru their land making some of your land unuseable for several purposes.
And every property owner runs the risk of an oil leak damaging their land.
You lose the liberty of controlling access and damage to the land you own.
You lose the liberty of choosing whether to let the oil company cross your land or not.
What liberties indeed.
Show me evidence of oil companies or the government on behalf of oil companies condemning land for pipeline right-of-ways.
Show me evidence that a pipeline across property makes property unusable, damages or limits access to said property.
The only time oil companies can legally access your property without your permission is if they own the mineral rights. So as a property owner you need to fully understand the terms of your deed or the purchase of your land in regards to whether or not you own the mineral rights.
Re: dirty oil
I keep hearing this bullshit from enviro whackos on a continual basis. It's their mantra. One thing really pisses me off about the Darryl Hannahs (did she fly in and leave a carbon footprint btw to protest in Washington?) is they don't bitch about oil from Nigeria or Venezuela that has to be shipped by tankers that leave a freaking huge carbon footprint.
I love this quote by Girling.
This is a debate about whether you want to get your oil from Canada or Venezuela or Nigeria."[48] Girling has also argued that if Canadian oil doesn't reach the Gulf through an environmentally friendly buried pipeline, that the alternative is oil that will be brought in by tanker, a mode of transportation that produces higher greenhouse-gas emissions and that puts the environment at greater risk.[49]
Girling has described the Keystone Pipeline as "routine," noting that TransCanada has been building similar pipelines in North America for half a century and that there are 200,000 miles of similar coil pipe in the United States today. He also stated that the Keystone Pipeline will include 57 improvements above standard requirements demanded by U.S. regulators so far, making it "the safest pipeline ever built."
And here's something to think about. From Mythbusting
Still, with all the criticism and pressure that Alberta and the oilsands have faced worldwide for the greenhouse gases emitted there, its vital to maintain perspective.
The oilsands are one of Canadas most vital industries, spinning off billions of dollars annually into the economy, and employing tens of thousands of workers, from First Nations to Newfoundland, and yet, they are responsible for roughly 5% of all of Canadas annual greenhouse gas emissions.
Since the entire Canadian economy is responsible for just 0.3% of the whole worlds natural and manmade carbon emissions, GHGs from the oilsands total just over one-hundredth of one percent of all the greenhouse gases going up into the atmosphere, or 0.015%.
Farts emitted from all the cows and pigs on Canadas farms emit more than that.
A great article. And we are ethical. We have standards and our oilsand production benefits all Canucks. I don't see that happening in Nigeria or Venezuela. Only the fat cats in the government benefit in those countries, not the poor.
Here's the link to Mythbusting. Good and informative read.
Mythbusting: Are the Oilsands Major greenhouse Gas Emitters? | Ethical Oil
I live in pipeline alley for natural gas for the NE USA.
IN the past 30 years we have had 6 blowouts within 15 miles of my location. The most recent one was a 29" one. Was 5 miles away by aie and sounded like the space shuttle going off. That one did not catch fire. But in the past others have and a few have been killed and homes burned.
Re: dirty oil
I keep hearing this bullshit from enviro whackos on a continual basis. It's their mantra. One thing really pisses me off about the Darryl Hannahs (did she fly in and leave a carbon footprint btw to protest in Washington?) is they don't bitch about oil from Nigeria or Venezuela that has to be shipped by tankers that leave a freaking huge carbon footprint.
I love this quote by Girling.
This is a debate about whether you want to get your oil from Canada or Venezuela or Nigeria."[48] Girling has also argued that if Canadian oil doesn't reach the Gulf through an environmentally friendly buried pipeline, that the alternative is oil that will be brought in by tanker, a mode of transportation that produces higher greenhouse-gas emissions and that puts the environment at greater risk.[49]
Girling has described the Keystone Pipeline as "routine," noting that TransCanada has been building similar pipelines in North America for half a century and that there are 200,000 miles of similar coil pipe in the United States today. He also stated that the Keystone Pipeline will include 57 improvements above standard requirements demanded by U.S. regulators so far, making it "the safest pipeline ever built."
And here's something to think about. From Mythbusting
Still, with all the criticism and pressure that Alberta and the oilsands have faced worldwide for the greenhouse gases emitted there, its vital to maintain perspective.
The oilsands are one of Canadas most vital industries, spinning off billions of dollars annually into the economy, and employing tens of thousands of workers, from First Nations to Newfoundland, and yet, they are responsible for roughly 5% of all of Canadas annual greenhouse gas emissions.
Since the entire Canadian economy is responsible for just 0.3% of the whole worlds natural and manmade carbon emissions, GHGs from the oilsands total just over one-hundredth of one percent of all the greenhouse gases going up into the atmosphere, or 0.015%.
Farts emitted from all the cows and pigs on Canadas farms emit more than that.
A great article. And we are ethical. We have standards and our oilsand production benefits all Canucks. I don't see that happening in Nigeria or Venezuela. Only the fat cats in the government benefit in those countries, not the poor.
Here's the link to Mythbusting. Good and informative read.
Mythbusting: Are the Oilsands Major greenhouse Gas Emitters? | Ethical Oil
I live in pipeline alley for natural gas for the NE USA.
IN the past 30 years we have had 6 blowouts within 15 miles of my location. The most recent one was a 29" one. Was 5 miles away by aie and sounded like the space shuttle going off. That one did not catch fire. But in the past others have and a few have been killed and homes burned.
The Keystone XL Pipeline isn't natural gas.
What's the name of the gas pipeline your talking about?
I'd like to research it myself and see just how honest/dishonest you are.
Re: dirty oil
I keep hearing this bullshit from enviro whackos on a continual basis. It's their mantra. One thing really pisses me off about the Darryl Hannahs (did she fly in and leave a carbon footprint btw to protest in Washington?) is they don't bitch about oil from Nigeria or Venezuela that has to be shipped by tankers that leave a freaking huge carbon footprint.
I love this quote by Girling.
This is a debate about whether you want to get your oil from Canada or Venezuela or Nigeria."[48] Girling has also argued that if Canadian oil doesn't reach the Gulf through an environmentally friendly buried pipeline, that the alternative is oil that will be brought in by tanker, a mode of transportation that produces higher greenhouse-gas emissions and that puts the environment at greater risk.[49]
Girling has described the Keystone Pipeline as "routine," noting that TransCanada has been building similar pipelines in North America for half a century and that there are 200,000 miles of similar coil pipe in the United States today. He also stated that the Keystone Pipeline will include 57 improvements above standard requirements demanded by U.S. regulators so far, making it "the safest pipeline ever built."
And here's something to think about. From Mythbusting
Still, with all the criticism and pressure that Alberta and the oilsands have faced worldwide for the greenhouse gases emitted there, its vital to maintain perspective.
The oilsands are one of Canadas most vital industries, spinning off billions of dollars annually into the economy, and employing tens of thousands of workers, from First Nations to Newfoundland, and yet, they are responsible for roughly 5% of all of Canadas annual greenhouse gas emissions.
Since the entire Canadian economy is responsible for just 0.3% of the whole worlds natural and manmade carbon emissions, GHGs from the oilsands total just over one-hundredth of one percent of all the greenhouse gases going up into the atmosphere, or 0.015%.
Farts emitted from all the cows and pigs on Canadas farms emit more than that.
A great article. And we are ethical. We have standards and our oilsand production benefits all Canucks. I don't see that happening in Nigeria or Venezuela. Only the fat cats in the government benefit in those countries, not the poor.
Here's the link to Mythbusting. Good and informative read.
Mythbusting: Are the Oilsands Major greenhouse Gas Emitters? | Ethical Oil
I live in pipeline alley for natural gas for the NE USA.
IN the past 30 years we have had 6 blowouts within 15 miles of my location. The most recent one was a 29" one. Was 5 miles away by aie and sounded like the space shuttle going off. That one did not catch fire. But in the past others have and a few have been killed and homes burned.
