Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says there is no business case for Canadian liquified natural gas
Guest: Robbie Piccard
Of the 15 LNG projects proposed when Trudeau took office seven years ago, none are completed.
— Pierre Poilievre (@PierrePoilievre) December 11, 2022
Meanwhile, Germany built an LNG import facility in 194 days.
Remove gatekeepers. Get projects built. Put paycheques in our people’s pockets.https://t.co/uSRHwxz4OH
But even if that were true, and it's not, there is a moral case for offering an alternative to Russia's Gazprom and its stranglehold in the European energy market.
The $6.6 billion Coastal Gas Link pipeline project is a win, win, win, - jobs, prosperity and a potential path to lower greenhouse gas emissions. pic.twitter.com/RgJxNccIqA
— Canadian Energy Centre (@CDNEnergyCentre) June 9, 2020
Indigenous communities will benefit from partnerships with LNG companies.
Over 200 people were at the @CoastalGasLink Open House/Job Fair in Prince George on Tuesday. Among visitors to our Alliance table was Mike Gouchie of the Lheidli T’enneh Nation. He works with five Nations, in a Coastal Gas Link construction community liaison program. #LNGinBC pic.twitter.com/ooXhIcnBl8
— FN LNG Alliance (@FNLNGAlliance) November 13, 2019
The world's tyrants are stepping up and filling the LNG gap left by Canada.
"With @conocophillips investing in an expansion of production capacity at #Qatar’s North Dome, Doha reportedly seeks to increase annual LNG output capacity to 126M tons by 2027 from the current 77M tons a year." via @amwajmedia https://t.co/EAA2RjqZuj
— Amwaj.media (@amwajmedia) December 9, 2022
Robbie Picard from Oil Sands Strong joins me tonight to discuss the business and moral case for LNG and his new project, Oil and Gas World.
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