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Dirty Energy Money

Latest pro-Keystone XL letter from Congress once again awash with oil money

January 29, 2013By David TurnbullBlog Post, Featured, Separate Oil and State 1 Comment

Representatives that signed the latest pro-Keystone XL letter received roughly 250% more money from oil and gas interests compared to those Representatives who did not sign the letter.

Pro-Keystone XL Letter Dripping in Fossil Fuel Money

January 23, 2013By David TurnbullBlog Post, Featured, Separate Oil and State 2 Comments

In the ongoing saga that is the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline, it’s clear that supporters of the dangerous project are getting anxious.  Perhaps they’re seeing the writing on the wall that this project is nowhere near a sure thing, thanks to the massive resistance to the pipeline, the scientists throwing their weight in opposition … Read More

The No-Spin Zone on Climate Change

January 22, 2013By David TurnbullBlog Post, Separate Oil and State 2 Comments

Being a parent means you get to talk to kids to about climate change. Not your own kids, of course. With them, you’re lucky if you can deduce what homework they have each night.

The Dirtiest Congress in History

June 7, 2012By Lorne StockmanBlog Post, Factsheets, Featured, Separate Oil and State 5 Comments

This Congress is on track to be the dirtiest ever. In the current cycle (since January 2011) dirty energy companies have spent at least $43.5 million on influencing federal elections in America.

Keystone Stopped (again), but Not For Want of Trying

March 8, 2012By Lorne StockmanBlog Post, Featured, Key Votes, Separate Oil and State 3 Comments

The U.S. Senate has rejected the most recent attempt to go forward with the Keystone XL pipeline, but the 56 senators who voted for the Keystone XL amendment have received 500% more money from oil interests in the current Congress than those who voted no.

Will The Real Max Baucus Stand Up Please?

November 14, 2011By Lorne StockmanBlog Post, Featured, Separate Oil and State 1 Comment

In less than two weeks the Congressional Supercommittee must submit a plan to Congress to reduce the deficit by at least $1.5 trillion. One of the big questions is whether the Supercommittee will recommend cutting billions of dollars in subsidies to the hugely profitable oil, gas and coal industries. According to a group of 36 … Read More

How to buy a pipeline? Buy Congress.

November 5, 2011By Lorne StockmanBlog Post, Featured, Separate Oil and State

As thousands gather around the White House tomorrow to urge President Obama to reject the Keystone XL pipeline, let’s take a minute to look at some of the ways the project has garnered political support so far. Because in the end this is a political decision. A yes indicates support for Big Oil and the … Read More

A tax break for refiners paid for by school budget cuts: a taste of things to come?

October 4, 2011By Lorne StockmanBlog Post, Featured 1 Comment

In a chilling preview of what life may be like if Rick Perry were to become president, a commission appointed by the Texan Governor is proposing handing Valero and other Texan refiners a tax refund worth $135 million. That would be bad enough but where will they find the money in these hard times? Around … Read More

“Clean” Obama Versus Newt King Coal?

January 26, 2011By Andy RowellBlog Post, Featured, Separate Oil and State

So we have been here before. A year ago Obama called for the ending of fossil fuel subsidies in his state of the Union address. Since then we have had two significant events: the Gulf oil spill, that you would have thought would have made it easier for politicians to stop subsidising oil companies. Then … Read More

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