There are 250 million vehicles in America.

And what's been taking up the slack in the last few decades?

But when you look at the natural gas we have it could very well be the bridge to natural gas, because you have plenty of natural gas.

But anyway, whether they say they're right or whatever, we have plenty of natural gas.

This car runs on natural gas.

The waters are all taken in to construct the wetlands for habitat restorations.

Will you check something for me, please?

And if you look at California, they use 2,500 buses.

So how else could we replace the coal fired power plants?

We're headed to natural gas.

TBP How do we get there?

If the discovery graph is moved forward by 23 years, the possible future of North American conventional natural gas production is revealed.

CA

CA

So where are we headed from here?

If you burn coal, no.

But I also am in the fueling business.

Worth T has been on it for 25 years.

Now I do own stocks.

As of 2007, coal generates 48.5 of U.S. electricity.

There will be challenges in feeding over 9 billion in the years to come, when world oil and natural gas production will be in decline.

This stuff is everywhere.

Here you see the route down the Mackenzie Valley.

But here you can look at the list.

No, what happened to us, Chris, is that power, it's priced off the margin.

That's a key trend, which is decentralization, moving from centralized nuclear power plants and

Geologists scoured America.

Then there is Turkmenistan, which most people think of as a frozen basket case.

Maybe it's a geological thing like natural gas or a geyser.

in my treasure chest, under the castle, with my pet dragon, Gus.

Somebody the other day said

That's your concern.

I know what you're telling me, and I'm not disagreeing with you.

Natural gas will do everything we want it to do.

And so everyone can be at least happy to see a shift from coal or oil to natural gas.

It is absurd to be talking about promoting nuclear power at this juncture

And at the time I went into the wind business, natural gas was nine dollars.

Why are all the trash trucks today in Southern California on natural gas?

So what happened was that, through increased ability to use fracking technology, the calculated reserves of natural gas kind of exploded and the price plummeted, which made wind uncompetitive.

Yeah. I believe we don't really appreciate what we have, and I only speak for myself.

First, by 2020, North America will be energy independent by taking full advantage of our oil, our coal, our gas and nuclear and renewables.

When this happens, they're compressed under tons of pressure, and turned into carbon based fossil fuels

Recent breakthroughs have allowed the extraction of unconventional natural gas, such as shale gas, which might help offset decline in the years ahead.

Smallpox...

I'm just happy they still have the gas on.