LJ_Reloaded
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- Joined
- Apr 3, 2010
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- 21,217
Ishmael and his ilk will make excuses for this, if he has the balls to comment at all.
To hell with property rights... corporations are more people than you!
http://www.kansascity.com/2012/02/22/3444230/texas-becomes-battlefield-in-keystone.html
Texas becomes battlefield in Keystone XL pipeline fight
DAVE MONTGOMERY
The Fort Worth Star-Telegram
AUSTIN — The politically volatile Keystone XL pipeline is becoming embroiled in a widening controversy in Texas as supporters tout the promise of jobs and other economic benefits while increasingly vocal opponents say the project would trample property rights and endanger water supplies in East Texas.
Although President Barack Obama rejected the application by TransCanada, the pipeline company says it plans to resubmit its proposal to transport heavy crude oil from Canada to refineries in Texas. The project holds $2 billion of economic potential for Texas, more than for any other state, according to a survey commissioned by TransCanada.
Its high-profile supporters include Gov. Rick Perry and Sens. Kay Bailey Hutchison and John Cornyn, all Republicans. Perry made the pipeline an element of his failed presidential bid by blasting Obama's rejection of the application, accusing the president of squandering the chance to create jobs.
To hell with property rights... corporations are more people than you!
http://www.kansascity.com/2012/02/22/3444230/texas-becomes-battlefield-in-keystone.html
Texas becomes battlefield in Keystone XL pipeline fight
DAVE MONTGOMERY
The Fort Worth Star-Telegram
AUSTIN — The politically volatile Keystone XL pipeline is becoming embroiled in a widening controversy in Texas as supporters tout the promise of jobs and other economic benefits while increasingly vocal opponents say the project would trample property rights and endanger water supplies in East Texas.
Although President Barack Obama rejected the application by TransCanada, the pipeline company says it plans to resubmit its proposal to transport heavy crude oil from Canada to refineries in Texas. The project holds $2 billion of economic potential for Texas, more than for any other state, according to a survey commissioned by TransCanada.
Its high-profile supporters include Gov. Rick Perry and Sens. Kay Bailey Hutchison and John Cornyn, all Republicans. Perry made the pipeline an element of his failed presidential bid by blasting Obama's rejection of the application, accusing the president of squandering the chance to create jobs.