Originally posted by the big wheel
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Originally posted by burnt View PostWell, that's a wonderful job of conflating arguments. All smoke screens - it is comments like this that make intelligent discussion very tiresome.
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Originally posted by Hamloc View PostGrassfarmer I asked you before, do you support Trudeau's policies? Last time I asked no response.
Who is for or against a pipeline? This is a quote from Gerald Butts in 2012:"Truth be told, we don't think there ought to be a carbon-based energy industry by the middle of this century. That's our policy in Canada and it's our policy all over the world..." At the time he was the head of the World Wildlife fund. So do I think Justin Trudeau supports building pipelines? Absolutely not.
So should it take 10 years to get approval to build a pipeline?
Grassfarmer Alberta reduced oil production by roughly 8% Jan. 1,2019 or roughly 350000 barrels per day. This was done to reduce the glut of oil in storage by more closely matching production with export capacity. The price of WCS oil went from the high 20's per barrel to the low 40's. If lack of pipeline capacity wasn't influencing the price why did the price increase? WTI did not go up! 350000 barrels represents .35% of daily world oil consumption, not enough to move the market. Enjoy your day.
So Butt's comments when he represented WWF are Trudeau's beliefs? that's a bit of an assumptive stretch.
A 10 year approval is longer than anyone would like (apart from the lawyers) but it's the reality of the age we live in. Large projects with environmental impacts meet the same type of delay in most developed countries.
I don't follow your logic on the production cut. Limiting supply increased the price. Building a pipeline to increase supply to a depressed market would have the opposite effect. Notley's move there was smart and that's the strategy I think we should be playing - limit production and double the price and remain sitting on the reserves for the day when it is once again higher priced. If you can cut production 8% and double the price to $40 that is so much better business than doubling supply and getting what? $10? instead of $20 for it?
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Originally posted by jazz View PostIf you knew anything about business... They have come here begging for our product and we cant get it to them. Do you know how stupid that is?
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Originally posted by grassfarmer View PostPretty stupid. Name a country that has come begging for Canadian oil. We are still supplying oil - the pipeline is to increase production - if there was this pent up demand for Canadian oil that would be reflected by the price increasing not decreasing. Sounds like you don't understand business.
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Originally posted by the big wheel View PostHahahaha exactly we have in inferior product more costly to process compared to other supplies coming in line from everywhere so that’s why there is barely any demand it has to be given away.
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Originally posted by wiseguyI wanna thank all involved in the convoy !
Axe the carbon tax !
Grain on the train !
Oil in the pipe !
Eat beef !
Who’s going to insure once oil is off the rail they rail will still operate all lines for grain and on time as well.
Axe carbon tax 1000% agreed
Axe the pst. It’s really a carbon tax we re paying for carbon sequester scheme that was a dud lavallin project
I m sure then oil industry will thank us after all we ve been the ones keeping them going so your welcome.
What’s the domestic price of oil and gas at the pump when oil is piped?
What are the royalties for the expanded output? Obviously Saskatchewan oil companies did not pay anywhere near the cost of the last boom we re still paying for.
Nobody even close to discussing these issues
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Originally posted by grassfarmer View PostHamloc I don't recall your question, I must have missed it. I agree with some of his policies and disagree with others as has been the case with any Government I have ever lived under.
So Butt's comments when he represented WWF are Trudeau's beliefs? that's a bit of an assumptive stretch.
A 10 year approval is longer than anyone would like (apart from the lawyers) but it's the reality of the age we live in. Large projects with environmental impacts meet the same type of delay in most developed countries.
I don't follow your logic on the production cut. Limiting supply increased the price. Building a pipeline to increase supply to a depressed market would have the opposite effect. Notley's move there was smart and that's the strategy I think we should be playing - limit production and double the price and remain sitting on the reserves for the day when it is once again higher priced. If you can cut production 8% and double the price to $40 that is so much better business than doubling supply and getting what? $10? instead of $20 for it?
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Originally posted by Braveheart View PostButts is gone. Resigned today.
Will be interesting to see if JT is still able to formulate an opinion without him, or if his policy direction makes a sudden U Turn?
He is probably concerned that once the criminal charges start flying, that treason may be one of those directed at him.
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Originally posted by grassfarmer View PostPretty stupid. Name a country that has come begging for Canadian oil. We are still supplying oil - the pipeline is to increase production - if there was this pent up demand for Canadian oil that would be reflected by the price increasing not decreasing. Sounds like you don't understand business.
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