Canadian Oil Sands Continue to Produce Whether the US Wants it or Not

One of the strangest things about U.S. hesitation over the Keystone XL pipeline is that despite environmental objections against it, nearly half of all Canadian oil exports to the U.S. already come from oil sands. The pipeline, a project of TransCanada, would transport an addition 830,000 barrels per day from Alberta down to the U.S. Gulf Coast.

Read more: http://tinyurl.com/mb3t8cj

US Energy Boom to Create 500,000 Additional Jobs by 2020

The Gulf Coast is expected to boom over the coming years, as more oil and gas companies drill offshore wells, the fracking industry produces more and more gas and oil which needs to be converted into LNG or refined into usable petroleum products, and plans exist to pipe Canadian crude down to ports in the Gulf for refining and export.

Read more: http://tinyurl.com/ka3w7ma

Why Every Oil & Gas Discovery is a ‘Game Changer’

What would you expect them to say?

That’s the question you should ask whenever spokespersons for the oil and gas industry (or fake think tanks funded by the industry or analysts whose bread is buttered by the industry) announce a new find that is going to be a “game-changer” (or bigger than another well-known world-class field or enough to make America energy independent again).

Read more: http://tinyurl.com/k7a5coq