(Don't) Drill Baby, Drill!
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Not quite understand why it could not be reversed. Seems like all the time, one president does one thing, and the next president reverses it.
@taiwan_girl said in (Don't) Drill Baby, Drill!:
why it could not be reversed
Joe's Chinese handlers will begin drilling in these offshore locations next week.
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Not quite understand why it could not be reversed. Seems like all the time, one president does one thing, and the next president reverses it.
@taiwan_girl said in (Don't) Drill Baby, Drill!:
Not quite understand why it could not be reversed.
Nor do I. This should be a matter of legislation, not executive fiat. But, Congress has long-ago yielded its power over this king of stuff to the executive. Cowards, all of them.
On another point (and I don't know enough about petroleum supply, etc) I have to wonder how banning drilling on 650 million acres squares with Biden's boasts about the greatest oil supply occurring during his term.
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BTW, y'all do know the money generated by offshore oil leases helps fund conservation?
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He could have done it in any of over a thousand days ago, but he chose to spite Trump.
The pathetic senile old man.
Biden is invoking the 1953 Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act (OCSLA) to prevent new fossil fuel developments off the East and West coasts of the U.S. as well as in the Eastern Gulf of Mexico and Alaska’s North Bering Sea.
The law gives presidents the power to permanently withdraw parts of the Outer Continental Shelf from future oil and gas leasing—but doesn’t include a provision for how another president could revoke such an order. Trump would therefore likely have to get Congress to change the law before he could undo Biden’s action.
Biden’s decision, which could pose problems for Trump’s plans to quickly ramp up fossil fuel production when he returns to office this month, was condemned by Trump’s incoming press secretary.
"Now look here, you Baltic gas passer... " - Mik, 6/14/08
The saying, "Lite is just one damn thing after another," is a gross understatement. The damn things overlap.
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So, right now, nothing is being drilled there, correct? It is only new drilling - drilling currently in progress will contineu?
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He could have done it in any of over a thousand days ago, but he chose to spite Trump.
The pathetic senile old man.
Biden is invoking the 1953 Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act (OCSLA) to prevent new fossil fuel developments off the East and West coasts of the U.S. as well as in the Eastern Gulf of Mexico and Alaska’s North Bering Sea.
The law gives presidents the power to permanently withdraw parts of the Outer Continental Shelf from future oil and gas leasing—but doesn’t include a provision for how another president could revoke such an order. Trump would therefore likely have to get Congress to change the law before he could undo Biden’s action.
Biden’s decision, which could pose problems for Trump’s plans to quickly ramp up fossil fuel production when he returns to office this month, was condemned by Trump’s incoming press secretary.
@George-K said in (Don't) Drill Baby, Drill!:
The pathetic senile old man.
I doubt that Mr. Biden even knows about this.
And if he does he doesn't understand it.
This is all his nurses and therapists issuing executive orders while they have the opportunity.
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That’s cheap. He kicked Trump’s ass in oil production and now he’s unfairly trying to maintain his record.
@jon-nyc said in (Don't) Drill Baby, Drill!:
He kicked Trump’s ass in oil production
Can you be more specific?
"Now look here, you Baltic gas passer... " - Mik, 6/14/08
The saying, "Lite is just one damn thing after another," is a gross understatement. The damn things overlap.
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@jon-nyc said in (Don't) Drill Baby, Drill!:
He kicked Trump’s ass in oil production
Can you be more specific?
@George-K said in (Don't) Drill Baby, Drill!:
@jon-nyc said in (Don't) Drill Baby, Drill!:
He kicked Trump’s ass in oil production
Can you be more specific?
He kicked Trump's fat ass in oil production?
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@jon-nyc said in (Don't) Drill Baby, Drill!:
A 5% increase qualifies as "kicking ass?"
" Crude oil production in the United States, including condensate, averaged 12.9 million barrels per day (b/d) in 2023, breaking the previous U.S. and global record of 12.3 million b/d, set in 2019"
"Now look here, you Baltic gas passer... " - Mik, 6/14/08
The saying, "Lite is just one damn thing after another," is a gross understatement. The damn things overlap.
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That picture is worth a thousand words. @jon-nyc and @taiwan_girl want to focus on 7 of them and ignore the other 993z -
@jon-nyc said in (Don't) Drill Baby, Drill!:
A 5% increase qualifies as "kicking ass?"
" Crude oil production in the United States, including condensate, averaged 12.9 million barrels per day (b/d) in 2023, breaking the previous U.S. and global record of 12.3 million b/d, set in 2019"
@George-K said in (Don't) Drill Baby, Drill!:
@jon-nyc said in (Don't) Drill Baby, Drill!:
A 5% increase qualifies as "kicking ass?"
Kicking fat ass. Give Phebes his due.
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@jon-nyc said in (Don't) Drill Baby, Drill!:
A 5% increase qualifies as "kicking ass?"
" Crude oil production in the United States, including condensate, averaged 12.9 million barrels per day (b/d) in 2023, breaking the previous U.S. and global record of 12.3 million b/d, set in 2019"
@George-K said in (Don't) Drill Baby, Drill!:
A 5% increase qualifies as "kicking ass?"
It does if Trump the election by a landslide.
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There really hasn't been a President since GHWB who understood the oil market. Drill Baby Drill is not likely to happen.. See below:
Link to video -
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FAFO with Canada.
Link to videoThe presenter is essentially correct, although he does not appear understand that in Canada, the provinces hold sway over onshore natural resource development and the energy industry. Outside of some specific regulatory issues the federal government has little say or any constitutional jurisdiction. Can’t fault your man for that, the majority of Canadians don’t understand it either.
However, it is not like expanding capabilities in downstream facilities like refining and petrochemicals has not been considered or tried. Both Alberta and Ontario have delved into expansion only to discover that the export market isn’t there and industry has little appetite for the risks involved. Our Prime Minister in waiting, Pierre Poilievre, that your presenter quotes and whose Conservative Party will win a landslide majority sometime this spring talks big about expansion but, as a Federal government politician, really has little power to make it happen. It resonates with the electorate but that is about it.
In any case I have already addressed this very issue here on at least one occasion. Your presenter who knows what he is talking about, only reinforces what I have maintained all along:
