If you want to enhance our national security, while decreasing the need to put our sons and daughters in harm's way in far-off regions of the world, then build the Keystone pipeline.

We have a different paradigm that needs to be here, and make sure that the lands values that we put into place clearly allow for outdoor recreation.

If you want to enhance our national security while decreasing the need to put our sons and daughters in harm's way in far-off regions of the world, then build the Keystone pipeline.

The proposed project would potentially support approximately 42,100 average annual jobs across the United States.

I just wonder that sometimes our concept of science isn't really science, it is more like value structure that is being viewed as some kind of science there.

Did any of the others want to address that last question? She left it open for any of you.

So it becomes counterproductive to go in there.

This is one of those issues that I think we are going to be talking about.

I have appreciated both panels who have been here, simply because we have illustrated in the old school it was the idea that you either drill or it is wilderness.

If you can do that in 10 seconds or less, go ahead and answer.

I agree with you on the idea of being outdoors in the wild.

I would just note quickly if you are unemployed right now and hoping for a job, having a job to only last two or three years is not a bad deal when you are looking at that or nothing.

We will now hear from the National Outdoor Leadership School, Mr. Aaron Bannon.

The issue is not whether it is public lands, but who is actually making the decisions on those public lands.

Public use is one of the fundamental purposes of public lands, and it requires an open and a fair process.

Production, not regulation, has led to a reduction in greenhouse gases, and market forces, not restrictions, quotas, or carbon trading schemes, have positioned the U.S. as a global leader in oil and gas production.

Unconventional oil and gas development enabled by hydraulic fracturing is a rare bright spot in our otherwise gloomy economy over the last few years.

U.S. greenhouse gas emissions are at their lowest level since 1994, and have dropped 12 percent since 2005.