Because if you even THINK you don't like writting bigger checks for your electric usage you'll be branded "unpatriotic".
America's Kenyan Emperor has just announced new environmental rules designed to shut down coal-fired electricity generating plants at lightning speed. He thinks windmills that never seem to turn and solar panels that go on strike at night and cloudy days will be your salvation.
Others don't worry much; they think enough of those coal plants will be converted to natural gas and save the day.
They may be right. But what will be the cost? Natural gas is plentiful and cheap so what's the big deal?
Perhap this:
OilVoice No Joy in Mudville Shale Gas Stalls LNG Export Dead On Arrival
The link has lots of pretty graphs you liberals so love. Unfortunately the picture they paint is not quite so pretty. Of course you won't believe them until the bills hit. But then you won't worry because your EBT cards will cover all that.
Won't they?
The excerpt below sounds mild enough until you go to the link and see the graphs that accompany it. But you libbies have been told what to believe so there's not much chance your reading the article might cause a DOS attack.....
"Marcellus and Utica production increased very slightly over May, 1.1 and 1.5 mmcf/d, respectively. The Woodford was up 400 mcf/d and 'other' shale increased 300 mcf/d. Production in the few plays that increased totaled 3.3 mmcf/d or one fair gas well's daily production."
"The rest of the shale gas plays declined. The earliest big shale gas plays-the Barnett, Fayetteville and Haynesville-were down 25%, 14% and 48% from their respective peak production levels for a total decline of -4.8 bcf/d since January 2012."
"The fact that Eagle Ford and Bakken gas production declined suggests tight oil production may finally be declining as well."
"To make matters worse, total U.S. dry natural gas production declined -144 mmcf/d in June compared to May, and -1.2 bcf/d compared to April (Figure 2). Marketed gas declined -117 mmcf/d compared to May and -1 bcf/d compared to April."
America's Kenyan Emperor has just announced new environmental rules designed to shut down coal-fired electricity generating plants at lightning speed. He thinks windmills that never seem to turn and solar panels that go on strike at night and cloudy days will be your salvation.
Others don't worry much; they think enough of those coal plants will be converted to natural gas and save the day.
They may be right. But what will be the cost? Natural gas is plentiful and cheap so what's the big deal?
Perhap this:
OilVoice No Joy in Mudville Shale Gas Stalls LNG Export Dead On Arrival
The link has lots of pretty graphs you liberals so love. Unfortunately the picture they paint is not quite so pretty. Of course you won't believe them until the bills hit. But then you won't worry because your EBT cards will cover all that.
Won't they?
The excerpt below sounds mild enough until you go to the link and see the graphs that accompany it. But you libbies have been told what to believe so there's not much chance your reading the article might cause a DOS attack.....
"Marcellus and Utica production increased very slightly over May, 1.1 and 1.5 mmcf/d, respectively. The Woodford was up 400 mcf/d and 'other' shale increased 300 mcf/d. Production in the few plays that increased totaled 3.3 mmcf/d or one fair gas well's daily production."
"The rest of the shale gas plays declined. The earliest big shale gas plays-the Barnett, Fayetteville and Haynesville-were down 25%, 14% and 48% from their respective peak production levels for a total decline of -4.8 bcf/d since January 2012."
"The fact that Eagle Ford and Bakken gas production declined suggests tight oil production may finally be declining as well."
"To make matters worse, total U.S. dry natural gas production declined -144 mmcf/d in June compared to May, and -1.2 bcf/d compared to April (Figure 2). Marketed gas declined -117 mmcf/d compared to May and -1 bcf/d compared to April."
