Chapter 33 is entitled 'The Second Shock: The Great Panic".
A newspaper article, possibly by the Shah's employees, harshly criticized the Shah's opponent, the Ayatollah Khomeini.
Friday, May 20, 2011
Chapter 31 outline
Here's a much more full outline of chapter 31:
Chapter 31 is called OPEC's Imperium
OPEC began extremely week and neglected, only first coming into real power in the middle of the 1970's, with "OPEC's golden age" occuring between 1974 and 1978, as oil pricing became a dominant issue in international affairs.
Chapter 31 is called OPEC's Imperium
OPEC began extremely week and neglected, only first coming into real power in the middle of the 1970's, with "OPEC's golden age" occuring between 1974 and 1978, as oil pricing became a dominant issue in international affairs.
Chapter 30 Outline
Here's a bare-bones outline of chapter 31 from Yergin:
The embargo signalled the beginning of the politicization of oil.
14% of world oil supplies were taken off the market; US furious.
Gas lines appeared in the US and lack of oil frightened the American people.
Nixon talked a good talk about solving America's oil problems, but failed to.
Large oil companies found themselves far more deeply involved in politics than they expected.
The Shah was merciless in his attitude toward the developed world.
The new troubles with oil prices led to a rash of bilateral deals, which politicized oil prices even more and lead to friction between the US and its allies.
The Arab world finally caved and lifted the embargo, partially with help from Saudi Arabia's king Faisal and Anwar Sadat, but it was too late for Nixon, who was on the road to resignation by this point.
The embargo signalled the beginning of the politicization of oil.
14% of world oil supplies were taken off the market; US furious.
Gas lines appeared in the US and lack of oil frightened the American people.
Nixon talked a good talk about solving America's oil problems, but failed to.
Large oil companies found themselves far more deeply involved in politics than they expected.
The Shah was merciless in his attitude toward the developed world.
The new troubles with oil prices led to a rash of bilateral deals, which politicized oil prices even more and lead to friction between the US and its allies.
The Arab world finally caved and lifted the embargo, partially with help from Saudi Arabia's king Faisal and Anwar Sadat, but it was too late for Nixon, who was on the road to resignation by this point.
chapter 29 outline
Here's a bare-bones chapter 29 outline:
The US oil import system was a loop-hole filled mess as the demand for imported oil continued to climb. Nixon finally abolished the quota system.
The radicals in OPEC began to push for the end of the Tehran agreement, wanting to send prices higher.
Anwar Sadat decided to go to war with Israel.
Once the US reached 100% production, it had lost just about all meaningful leverage for oil prices. Faisal initially did not want to go along with an embargo to raise prices, but finally caved in.
Sadat got support from Faisal for the invasion of Israel.
The US oil import system was a loop-hole filled mess as the demand for imported oil continued to climb. Nixon finally abolished the quota system.
The radicals in OPEC began to push for the end of the Tehran agreement, wanting to send prices higher.
Anwar Sadat decided to go to war with Israel.
Once the US reached 100% production, it had lost just about all meaningful leverage for oil prices. Faisal initially did not want to go along with an embargo to raise prices, but finally caved in.
Sadat got support from Faisal for the invasion of Israel.
Thursday, May 19, 2011
STRONGER report
STRONGER (State Review of Oil and Natural Gas Environmental Regulations.) They issued this report relating to Ohio's environmental regulations of the oil and Natural gas industry. (It is worth noting that membership on this committee includes well respected and notable environmentalists)
A link to their report is below. Mitchell will have considerably more on this in his section of the paper. Briefly, however, the report concludes that Ohio is "well-managed, professional and meeting its program objectives."
http://http://strongerinc.org/documents/Final%20Report%20of%202011%20OH%20HF%20Review.pdf
A link to their report is below. Mitchell will have considerably more on this in his section of the paper. Briefly, however, the report concludes that Ohio is "well-managed, professional and meeting its program objectives."
http://http://strongerinc.org/documents/Final%20Report%20of%202011%20OH%20HF%20Review.pdf
Techincal Issues
Sorry guys...I've been having technical issues relating to uploading the presentation and research by the OOGA. The scanner I used came in black and white only, so all the charts and illustrations came out poorly. I am in the process of attempting to procure a color copy, and when I do i'll have that research up
Tuesday, May 17, 2011
http://www.dispatch.com/live/content/local_news/stories/2011/05/17/cities-cant-treat-brine-from-new-gas-wells.html?sid=101
Heres an interesting article that focuses on the disposal of the wastewater; local communities were competing for the right to treat the wastewater at their treatment plants. The Ohio EPA shut that down, noting that long term effects are uncertain. (Treatment of the water continues, however, in the intermediary)
Deep water injection wells are still the top method for disposal
Heres an interesting article that focuses on the disposal of the wastewater; local communities were competing for the right to treat the wastewater at their treatment plants. The Ohio EPA shut that down, noting that long term effects are uncertain. (Treatment of the water continues, however, in the intermediary)
Deep water injection wells are still the top method for disposal
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