Topic: Petroleum (1)
Pickens' Plan to Escape the Grip of Foreign Oil - wind and solar
Friday July 11, 2008 9:26 AM
http://online.wsj.com/article/SB121556087828237463.html?mod=special_page_campaign2008_mostpop
[Watch video of Pickens speaking on same webpage as full news story.]
"One of the benefits of being around a long time is that you get to know a lot about certain things. I'm 80 years old and I've been an oilman for almost 60 years. I've drilled more dry holes and also found more oil than just about anyone in the industry. With all my experience, I've never been as worried about our energy security as I am now. Like many of us, I ignored what was happening. Now our country faces what I believe is the most serious situation since World War II.
...The future begins as soon as Congress and the president act. The government must mandate the formation of wind and solar transmission corridors, and renew the subsidies for economic and alternative energy development in areas where the wind and sun are abundant."
[Watch video of Pickens speaking on same webpage as full news story.]
"One of the benefits of being around a long time is that you get to know a lot about certain things. I'm 80 years old and I've been an oilman for almost 60 years. I've drilled more dry holes and also found more oil than just about anyone in the industry. With all my experience, I've never been as worried about our energy security as I am now. Like many of us, I ignored what was happening. Now our country faces what I believe is the most serious situation since World War II.
...The future begins as soon as Congress and the president act. The government must mandate the formation of wind and solar transmission corridors, and renew the subsidies for economic and alternative energy development in areas where the wind and sun are abundant."
Context: Biodiesel, Biomass, Building Sciences, Climate Change, Economic Development, Efficiency, Electric Grid, Electricity, Finance and Investment, Hydrogen, North Carolina, People Power, Petroleum, Politics, Public Policy, Rural, Solar, South Carolina, Southeast, Storage, Transportation, Wind, Fuel cells
