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Pres. Obama’s emphasis in his inaugural address on fighting climate change may not bode...
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Saturday, January 26, 8:25 AM ETPres. Obama’s emphasis in his inaugural address on fighting climate change may not bode well for U.S. approval of the Keystone pipeline, Canada’s finance minister worries. U.S. conservatives such as WSJ's Kim Strassel fear the president could further delay approval on Keystone and other energy issues, such as natural gas exports, to extract a heavy price: a carbon tax.
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This news story has 14 comments:
I still can't understand why this is a decision left to the President at all, but we're reaping the benefits of the Bakken oil here in the Rockies, as Suncor's Denver refinery is taking it 'all' via rail. Rail is doing a fine transport job as is, and a pipeline will allow the oil to be more easily sold on the world market and increase prices.
Screw the pipelines :) Long CP.
I agree! No pipelines!!! Then, in the future, buy oil to fuel the USAF from the Chinese because Canada will build to blue water!
It is not always tactics. Sometimes you need strategy as well.
I may be brain washed but at least I understand the issues!
Duh. It's what the refineries in the gulf were built for. blocking the pipeline hurts our economy, period. As a Drexel alum, I'd think you'd know better.
We are just worms on the earth and if the sun wants to burn us up well then it will.
I will say we should stop all federal bailouts and insurance of people living on the coasts or below sea level. Move 'em and leave those areas pristine and/or for people to vacation at in temporary homes, etc.
So the question becomes -- do you want Chavez / Saudi. OR do you take door number 3 where you have the opportunity to generate revenue and growth to help defray the costs of the next 50 years?