Is it important?
In search for a next theme for the Commentary so many subjects came up, of significant developments and new perceptions, that I was forced to create a measurement for ‚What’s next?‘.
What came up was the Question: Against the greater developments: What is important to say next?
Is it important to talk about the still ongoing preparations for the coming nuclear attack-war based on fake intelligence and mass-media-manipulation?
Or is it important to talk about the fact that there is a perception of oil-shortage, based on the belief that only shortage leads to higher prices, whereas this is a wide-spread misconception, as there has been developed a complete disconnect between supply and demand and the resultant price?
Or is it at the time to talk about the ever more appearing ‘Grand Scheme’ of eternal war, terror and destruction, that is being waged, under the disguise of many small and big false flags, helped by education and media, to disease the masses, physically and emotionally, so the ‘cattle’ can be more easily guided and milked?
Or is it more urgent to talk about the divergence between what is being shown to us and what is really happening, and about the very important misconceptions as a result of this that will have major repercussions in the future, whether this is about the chasing of ‘dictators’ or the reality of viably mineable Gas & Oil (and other Resources)?
One thing that IS important, concerning Gas & Oil and other Resources, is the presence of reliable data that give a neutral picture of reality, based on independent research and independent (= not-guided by share-holders or stock-markets) analysis.
And that is why it IS important, that Colin Campbell, the man who has been trying to make the world aware of the coming changing epoch in especially oil-availability, and earned much scorn for this in the beginning, has never made a penny from the work he has put in it, and never had any second agenda, other than to give his best assessment on the future supply of conventional oil & gas based on his experience and the many data he has gathered over the decades.
The reason this is important here is that three years ago Colin Campbell has asked the author ‘to take on the Baton’ and do something honest and useful with his data, and build an independent database on the expectation of future availability of oil and gas.
The first result will appear soon and is ‘Campbell’s Atlas of Oil & Gas Depletion’ (second Edition); written by Colin Campbell, produced by Alexander, published by Springer, it is a country-by country look at the 66 most important oil & gas producing countries with the relevant data and the (oil-) history of the country in perspective, combined into regional and finally a global overview.
It is very revealing, fascinating reading and afterwards everyone can make up their own mind.
From the multitude of data on Oil & Gas fields, -reserves and –developments Colin Campbell has gathered over the last decades, a very comprehensive global database will be built on oil and gas, and increasingly other energy-resources, to evolve into a more complete, all energy encompassing, overview, digitally attractive and readily understandable, with essential and relevant data on the quickly changing global energy theatre.
The unique insights, extensive connections and advanced multi-layered analysis-tools already available will be combined in intensely revealing and perception-deepening 2- and 3-day Intensives and Think-tanks, as well as in a quarterly and yearly report.
Thus a small part of the Plans, which are important, as they will bring a very different signal in this monopolistic world, and will develop www.gasandoil.com into ‘the Other Voice’ in the market, so very much needed to allow for a more balanced perception and therefore a more realistic planning for the future.
We look forward to realise this, and much more, in the near future, and to interested parties that wish to partake in this.
Exciting times,
Alexander
P.s.: Responses are always welcome at alexander@gas-oil-power.com
