Well, the energy prices are important ones to ourselves, along with our traveling costs and our home costs. But we pay them again in our education costs, we pay them again in our health care costs. And in business, we pay them again in business; if one owns a business, that is a high energy user, so it hits us a lot of ways when energy prices spike that much.
Editor's note · Context
Discussing the impact of rising energy prices on various costs.
Share
More from John W. Peterson
And that comes from Third World countries, dictatorships, the same type of countries that we're purchasing oil from. But let me tell you, it's not that simple. LNG, and I'm not opposed to it, but when a tanker is loaded with LNG it becomes…
Today natural gas opened at $12.65 per 1,000 Btus. That is an almost 100 percent increase from this time a year ago. Natural gas is the clean, green fuel that powers our manufacturing economy, accounts for 23 percent of the energy consumed…
I think there is more to it than that, though. It is local leadership that is part of it, because local leaders had to recognize the program could assist them, and they reached out and adopted it. Many states still haven't.
Well, that is something they all have. And I think, in my view, we need to be watching very closely as we elect a President, do they have a bona fide energy policy for America.





