Energy crisis

By the mid-70s, the OCS was producing 15% of U.S. natural gas.

And so I try to demonstrate how the centerpiece of project independence, and you can see it even before the announcement of the actual project independence, but in Nixon's first energy message in June 1971 and then into 72 and 73, 74, the expansion of offshore leasing is central to the Nixon and Ford response to the energy crisis.

It's not the only response.

You had the Energy Policy and Conservation Act of 1975 and CAFE standards on transportation and encouraging nuclear power and other things.

By the mid-'70s, the OCS was producing 15% of U.S. natural gas.

And so I try to demonstrate how the centerpiece of project independence, and you can see it even before the announcement of the actual project independence, but in Nixon's first energy message in June 1971, and then into 72 and 73, 74, the expansion of offshore leasing is central to the Nixon and Ford response to the energy crisis.

It's not the only response.

You had the Energy Policy and Conservation Act of 1975 and CAFE standards on transportation and encouraging nuclear power and other things.

By the mid-70s, the OCS was producing 15% of U.S. natural gas.

And so I try to demonstrate how the centerpiece of project independence, and you can see it even before the announcement of the actual project independence, but in Nixon's first energy message in June 1971 and then into 72 and 73, 74, the expansion of offshore leasing is central to the Nixon and Ford response to the energy crisis.

It's not the only response.

You had the Energy Policy and Conservation Act of 1975 and CAFE standards on transportation and encouraging nuclear power and other things.

Anyway, that's my answer to the electric woes in the United States and I have no idea what I'm going to call this episode.

Maybe America's Power Crisis.

Yeah, that's a good catchy one.

America's

Power Crisis.

Okay, PBN family, I rambled on enough.

You got my views on electric, Islamic faith.

hey welcome to diving to the wreckage and i would say uh this is energy and bonds and other are all foobarb right now um

part two i think we uh attempted to start to address um the energy crisis in our last uh recording but surprise surprise we got a little sidetracked but that's okay because i feel like as we'll talk about today, and I think as everybody will, maybe acknowledge by the end of it, this energy crisis is tied into so many other different crises, whether those are wars, whether those are geopolitical struggles between actors, whether it's the everyday struggle of workers in the United States or in Europe or Africa or elsewhere.

So energy crisis, baby, let's go, let's do it.

One of the first things I think we have to deal with to get with the energy crisis is to actually deal with both two things.

One, in the U.S., we have a double energy crisis.

One is the price of diesel and the crack spread, which we've talked about before.

The French inflation rate is about 3%.

It's a little bit under, but a very little bit under our current 3% or 4%.

would they be loyal to their constituents, the people who voted them into power against this war, or would they be loyal to the people they are always loyal to, the Israel lobby, and vote for more war? I think that's more likely.

i too think that's more likely so seconded and that makes two of us kyle well said there um i've been told that the problem of the u.s energy crisis though is totally unrelated to the war in fact the speaker of the house recently said this and this pathetic display i can't even believe this man you got to see this clip i'm sure you've already seen it but it just makes me realize how much the world is a stage, how much these people are actors lying through their teeth and trying to put on the best Daniel Day-Lewis performance they can.

Here's Mike Johnson speaking to the energy crisis.

There's lots of answers to that.

The first thing is, if the idea, we're all frustrated, everybody's frustrated about fuel prices, obviously, but that's not related to policies.