Originally posted by heelstone
Post anything and everything about Aliens/UFOs that it may contain plus the energy non-crisis section.
There doesn't seem to be anything in
the document pertaining to aliens or UFOs, but here's the energy non crisis thing...
Source 24: The Energy Non-CrisisSOURCE#24: Book: The Energy Non-Crisis (1980), by Lindsey Williams. Available From: The Survival Center, PO
Box 234, McKenna, WA 98558. Phone: 1-360-458-6778. Cost: $33.50 with four other books and a video. (as of 5/2001)
===
"Lindsey Williams, who has been an ordained Baptist minister for 28 years, went to Alaska in 1971 as a missionary. The Transalaska oil pipeline
began its construction phase in 1974, and because of Mr. Williams' love for his country and concern for the spiritual welfare of the 'pipeliners,'
he volunteered to serve as Chaplain on the pipeline... Because of the executive status accorded to him as Chaplain, he was given access to the
information that is documented in this book." (pg front inset)
"I became convinced of the fact that there is no energy crisis when a Senator visited me on the Pipeline... He came to the Pipeline at my invitation,
to speak in the work camps for which I was responsible as Chaplain, on the northern sector of the Trans-Alaska Oil Pipeline... The Senator was shown
everything he wanted to see, and he was told everything he wanted to know... The Senator said to me, 'Lindsey, I can hardly believe what I have seen
and heard today.'... 'Lindsey, I was in the Senate of the State of Colorado when the Federal briefers came to inform us as to why there is an energy
crisis. Lindsey, what I have heard and seen today, compared with what I was told in the Senate of the State of Colorado, makes me realize that almost
everything I was told by those Federal briefers was a downright lie!'" (pg 14-16)
"The Senator's first question was, 'Mr. X [a high-level oil exec], how much crude oil is there under the North Slope of Alaska... Mr. X answered...
'from the seismographic work and the drillings we have already done, I am convinced that there is as much oil under the North Slope of Alaska as
there is in all of Saudi Arabia.' The Senator's next question was perhaps an obvious one. 'Why isn't this oil being produced, if there is an oil
crisis?'... Mr. X then made the startling observations that the Federal government and the State government of Alaska had allowed ONLY ONE pool of
oil on the North Slope of Alaska to be developed." (pg 16-17)
"The Senator asked one last question, 'Mr. X, if what you say is true, then why don't you as oil companies tell the American people the truth and
warn them?' 'Senator,' Mr. X replied, 'we don't dare tell the American people the truth because there are so many laws already passed and
regulations on the books that if the government decided to impose them all on us and enforce them, they could put us into bankruptcy within six
months." (pg 18)
"I always had access to the technical data in the offices... after my eyes had been opened to the fact of a non-energy crisis, the cooperation was
even greater than it had been before. Many officials are likewise concerned at what the government was and is doing to oil companies, and to the
supply of oil to the people of America." (pg 23)
"In going to the Pipeline, I had no intentions of being (or becoming) involved in political issues. Indeed, my whole motivation was to help the men
spiritually... It was only after my eyes were opened at the time of the discussions with the Senator and Mr. X that I was led into a totally different
understanding of a troublesome situation - which I realized must be faced and presented to the American people. Hence this book." "I worked on the
Pipeline for two and one-half years. I was not paid by either the oil company or any government agency for all of that time, and I believe that I am
entitled to claim in sincerity that I had no bias..." (pg 24-25) "The top executives would always overlap each other for one day [when rotating up
to work on the pipeline], so that there was constant briefing and debriefing... It was at these briefings that I constantly gained a great deal of
information." (pg 60)
"I first became aware of the supposed 'energy crisis' in 1972 when I was riding on roundup in Wheatland, Wyoming, on a 32,000-acre ranch... I said
to the man with me, 'Sir, what is that big pipeline running across your property?'... 'Well, Brother Lindsey, that's one of the major
cross-country pipelines carrying crude oil from the West to the East.'... That was in 1972... In 1974, I was again in Wyoming and went to that same
ranch... Imagine my surprise... to find that... The pipeline didn't seem to be running... [I was told] 'well, mister, if you really want to know the
truth, the truth is the Federal government has ordered us to close this pipeline down.'... 'Sir, we're closing it down because we've been ordered
to.'... [This was during a time when there was a so-called 'energy crisis' on the East Coast. Some of you may remember this.] When I arrived back
in Alaska at Prudhoe Bay in 1974, I said, 'Mr. X, let me relate to you what I saw in Wheatland, Wyoming, just a few weeks ago... why was that
cross-country pipeline through Wyoming closed down? You must know something about it... Mr. X said to me, 'Chaplain, I will try to be honest with
you today, and I hope it doesn't get any of us in trouble... We, as oil companies, were ordered by the Federal government in 1973 to close down
certain cross-country pipelines and to reduce the output of our refineries in certain strategic points of America for the purpose of creating an
energy crisis...' I was astonished at what I was being told." (pg 26-31)
"Mr. X showed me the wells and let me know details about the size of the oil pool and the amount of oil that was there. He made the statement that
the Prudhoe Bay oil field is one of the richest oil fields on the face of the earth. He said that it could flow for over 20 years with natural
artesian pressure, without even a pump being placed on it... He also said that there was enough natural gas, as distinct from oil, to supply the
entire United States of America for over 200 years [if the government let them produce it]." (pg 26-32)
"Mr. X... [stated,] 'Senator, there is no energy crisis! There is an artificially produced energy crisis, and it is for the purpose of controlling
the American people. You see, if the government can control energy, they can control industry, they can control an individual, and they can control
business... by [the] Federal government imposing regulations, rules, and stipulations, they are going to force us as oil companies to cut back on
production, and not to [fully] produce the [Prudhoe Bay] field. Through that they will produce an energy crisis. Over a period of years the
intention is that we will fall so far behind in production that we will not have the crude oil here in America, and will be totally dependent on
foreign nations for our energy. When those foreign nations cut off our oil, we as Americans will be helpless. The intention is to create this crisis
over a period of time.'" (pg 38-39) "Of one thing I am convinced. Somewhere, some place, there definitely appears to be a conspiracy." (pg
61)
"The Senator asked, 'Mr. X, if you developed the entire North Slope of Alaska as private enterprise what would happen?' Mr. X looked at the
Senator and answered simply, 'If we as oil companies were allowed to develop the entire North Slope oil field, that is the entire area north of the
Brooks Range in Alaska, producing the oil that we ALREADY KNOW is there (caps added for emphasis), and if we were allowed to tap the numerous pools of
oil that could be tapped (we are tapping only one right now), in five years the United States of America could be totally energy free, and totally
independent from the rest of the world as far as energy is concerned. What is more, sir, if we were allowed to develop this entire field as private
enterprise, within five years the United States of America could balance payments with every nation on the face of the earth, and again be the great
nation which America really should be. We could do that if only private enterprise was allowed to operate freely, without government
intervention.'" (pg 39)
"'Sir, will you please tell me what you think the American government is out to do?' It was at that point that Mr. X revealed his opinion that the
government was out to declare AT&T a monopoly [which the government has since done], and secondly, to nationalize the oil companies." (pg 40)
"Canada has already nationalized its oil companies. That is an actual fact of history, and this was often referred to by executives of the oil
companies working for the Pipeline. Often I heard it related that the same patterns that were used by Canada for the nationalization of their oil
companies, appeared to be the pattern that the United States government was following in its dealings with oil companies today." (pg 63)
(Fortunately, the government has still not been successful in nationalizing [or socializing] the oil companies in this country. They tried to
nationalize/socialize health care via Hillary Clinton, but fortunately that failed as well.)
"Not one penny of government money was invested in the Pipeline." (pg 63) "It is... true to say that the government policy was to put restrictions
in the way of the oil companies at every conceivable and every inconceivable point. They seemed determined to give problems everywhere they could."
(pg 76) "There were Federal government men, as well as State men, and sometimes you would find these men actually walking out in front of equipment
so that they could move away little ground squirrels to make sure that no animal was affected in any way by the building of the [pipeline]." (pg
79-80) "'...[One time] we find there are those two falcons nesting up there. One of the (----) ecologists found them, and he told us we'd have to
stop the whole job.' 'The whole job? - you're not serious!' I asked. 'Never more serious in my life... That guy had the authority to tell us we
couldn't go on with our construction, even though we'd been given the permits to build it this way, and we were deeply involved with hundreds of men
at work... This creep told me, 'You can't go on with this construction until the falcons have finished nesting.' 'Why can't you move the (----)
falcon's nest further across the mountain?' Charlie asked him... 'My job is to protect the falcons. I'll do my job, you do yours.'" (pg 81-82)
"'Well, I've actually calculated it. In order to go around that one nest, it's going to cost the oil companies an additional $2 million
dollars.'" (pg 83) (Deliberate absurdities such as this were the norm, not the exception.)
"There were loudly voiced protests that these [the numerous absurd government regulations] were deliberate ways to make the oil companies spend large
sums of money unnecessarily... The money that was wasted [because of deliberate government stupidities] is almost incredible." (pg 93) "[Even the
engineers] believed there were deliberate efforts to slow down the project and to escalate its cost." (pg 96) "On one occasion a vehicle with
sightseers on board ran off the road to let a truck go by. No damage was done - there was nothing off the road, just the tundra... Nevertheless,
there was a fine of $10,000 levied [against ARCO] because that vehicle ran off the road... Another case was where a pickup truck drove into the river
to turn around. A security guard had locked the gate, and so this was the way that the driver solved his own problem. Again the ARCO company got
fined $10,000... They hurt nothing driving their vehicle into the river..." (pg 100-101) "At one time there were 22 government monitors working on
that one section of road... There was no doubt that by the strict enforcement of often ridiculous and excessive regulations, the attempt was being
made to bankrupt all the oil companies [so they could be nationalized]." (pg 102)
"In 1971... the projected cost was $600,000,000... in 1974, the cost estimate was... $2 billion dollars... Now we reach 1976, and the oil company
officials were saying that, because of cost overruns, the total cost of the oil pipeline would probably exceed $12 billion dollars." (pg 109-111)
"There was an underlying force that was attempting to control both the oil companies and the flow of oil. From 1976 on, frustration began to be
intensified. Permits were withdrawn, even though they had been issued for the entire time of the construction of the Trans-Alaska Oil Pipeline, and
had been promised as such by the Federal government. Now I was watching as one after another they were withdrawn in an attempt to frustrate the
entire project. Regulations were being intensified... It indeed seemed that the Federal government did not want the oil to flow." (pg 111-112)
"It was clear that a deliberate attempt was being made to stop the flow of that oil, to prevent the whole project from being brought to a successful
conclusion... The company that was X-raying the big pipe was accused of duplicating film. The charges were simply not substantiated. To the best of
my knowledge, there was not one single leak after the oil went through... It became clearer that all of this was somehow planned. For two to three
months all we heard was, 'Faulty welding!' [by the major media - some of you reading this may remember this.] The word went out all across America
that the pipeline had to be stopped - and even dug up. America was told that the oil would leak out onto the ground and would destroy the
'precious' tundra. The news media proclaimed that this would be the biggest oil spill ever known on the face of the earth, and it must be stopped.
Three years later you have heard of no oil spills..." (pg122) (This attempt to further delay the pipeline is yet another demonstration of the POWER
of the real world leaders to create perceptions in masses of people in a very short period of time. The whole 'faulty weld' deal was a big LIE.)
"[One gentleman I shared a room with at one of the work camps] explained that he was appointed by Alyeska and the Federal government to examine the
so-called 'faulty welds.' The claims that the welds in the big pipe were faulty had been spread all over the country by the news media - in the
newspapers, on radio, and on television. It was put out for the whole world to know that the welds were bad... All the X-rays of the welds prior to
the pipe being laid in the ground were undertaken by a firm that was subcontracted by Alyeska... The claim was that the company that was supposed to
have X-rayed these welds had duplicated their film [to save money - a plausible rumor for the feds to spread]... the company had films to prove that
the X-rays had been carried out... He said, 'Chaplain, my purpose in being here is to examine those welds.' He continued, 'Sir, all of this is
classified.'... '...it's of national importance.'... In the course of our lengthy conversation it became very clear that this gentleman believed
that the whole investigation was unwarranted, that there was no truth to the claim that there were faulty welds, and that it was costing the oil
companies millions of dollars for this investigation." "Some Federal inspector, hidden in anonymity, had claimed that the welds were faulty, but
here was the expert... insisting that the Federal inspector's claims were false." "It again appeared that somewhere underlying the total picture
was an attempt by the government to postpone the flow of oil. I was left with the clear impression that government intervention was quite deliberate,
in an attempt to lead the oil companies to financial chaos, even to their bankruptcy, and ultimately to the nationalization of the oil industry."
"That became even clearer as those rich oil men from Saudi Arabia, as well as the bankers from the lower 48 states, began coming to Prudhoe Bay in
large numbers." (pg 126-132)
"It was about this time I noticed some unusual visitors... What are the bankers from New York doing here?... with instructions to be allowed to see
everything... The money men of the world were coming from everywhere. Something intentional was going on. Something that without a doubt was
planned, and now it was adding up more and more." (pg 140-141)
"'By the way, Mr. X, why is it that all these [money] men are up here at Prudhoe Bay all of a sudden?... we've had a flood of the biggest men in
the world as far as financing is concerned.' Mr. X got up from his desk and... closed his office door, then with a very sad look on his face, he
said, 'Chaplain, Altantic Richfield has just completed the transaction of borrowing the worth of the company.' I exclaimed, 'That's bankruptcy!'
He did not like the word 'bankruptcy' but he remarked in his own way that was just about the size of what was happening. I had commented that it
was financial suicide, and he acknowledged that was what was taking place... Mr. X remarked, 'Chaplain, the only reason we borrowed the worth of the
company was that we might complete the Trans-Alaska Oil Pipeline - and in so doing, remain solvent by the sale of the oil.' Then so many things came
together in my mind. Cost overruns had caused the costs to be increased from an estimated $600,000,000 in 1971 to the actual cost of the Pipeline
being $12,000,000,000. No company could stand such cost increases in just a few short years - and that applies to even the wealthy oil barons. So
now Atlantic Richfield was in debt for the amount of their total corporate worth. At this point even more things began to add up. Not only were
there extreme cost overruns, but there were the false claims of faulty welding, withdrawals of permits, orders to dig up pipes... 'Stop the flow of
oil' seemed to be the constant intent... Almost daily some official on the Pipeline [during this time] would come to me and say, 'Chaplain, I'm so
frustrated I hardly know where to turn, because we've been applying for that permit for weeks. They know the job has to be stopped until that permit
is given. All this time my men are sitting there, doing nothing while we're waiting on the State to make surveys, and to decide a simple question of
a minor permit that prior to this we had no problem whatsoever getting.'" (pg 144-148)
"Mr. X said to me very sincerely, 'Chaplain... The fact is that if we don't flow that oil in time, we will go into bankruptcy.' For the first
time, I had heard it with my own ears. That was it - that was really what they were after. I finally had the last piece of the puzzle, and at last
the whole picture fitted together... The Federal government was aiming for total control." (pg 149) "Mr. X, is the Federal government attempting to
delay the flow of oil on the Alaska pipeline?' He emphatically said, 'Yes!' He was angry and did not say it in a way that I would put in this
book... "I'm going to go a step further. Chaplain, if they delay the flow of oil for a period of six months, the oil companies of America [which
formed a partnership to jointly build the pipeline - the most costly project ever undertaken by private enterprise in the history of the world] will
be thrown into bankruptcy.'" (pg 150)
"I watched, and I saw something that I could hardly believe, because I had never seen this before... there was suddenly a dramatic change in the
attitude of oil company officials. They had 'come out fighting.' By now there were two to three months until oil flow... I had seen both the
Federal and the State governments withdraw different permits, and literally back the oil companies into a corner where they had to fight... Time was
of the essence, for cost overruns had gone to such a state that interest alone would eat them up. So there was no choice - that oil had to flow, and
it had to flow on time! The only way that the oil companies could survive was to flow that oil on the given date." (pg 152-153)
"How did they do it [flow the oil on time]? I'll tell you how they did it - the oil companies themselves can never tell you the story, so I will.
By now the job had grown to such an enormous size that there weren't enough State and Federal inspectors to keep up with every aspect of the job. I
watched, in that last six months of the Pipeline project, as the oil companies literally bull-dogged - if I might coin that expression - they
literally went forward, disregarding the [stupid] stringent restrictions that had been placed on them by the Federal and State governments. When they
were caught, they would pay the fines, and the fines for petty offenses ran into many thousands of dollars - but most of the time they were not
caught... the oil companies moved forward disregarding the outlandish rules that had been imposed on them by the Federal government. Those
impositions were contrary to the rules that had been agreed to when they first contracted for this project for the Trans-Alaska Pipeline. They
literally rushed madly forward in an attempt to survive and to flow that oil on time, regardless of what it took to do it. (pg 153-154)
"[The oil companies] knew that the practice of withdrawing permits and the issuing of new permits was not correct, either morally or legally. They
literally overran the restrictions imposed by the government, and there was nothing the government officials could do about it, because they simply
could not keep up with the fast pace. That oil was going to flow on time. I had never seen this attitude before. Such an attitude had not been
there during the first two years and three months of the construction of the oil pipeline, because during that time all regulations were very
stringently followed. All permits were carefully obeyed, but now it was quite to the contrary... I personally say at this point, 'Congratulations to
the oil companies.' They flowed the oil on time despite a direct attempt by the Federal and State governments to stop that flow from going. It was
an intentional plan to bankrupt the oil companies of America so that the oil industry could be nationalized - but they did not succeed." (pg 154-155)
(If the American people would only wake up to what is really going on like the oil companies did, this conspiracy for global slavery would be over in
a hurry.)
"It also seems that ultimately one of the ideas was to so discredit the oil companies in the minds of the public that they would be all too ready to
allow the whole of the oil industry to be nationalized. The oil companies were to be blamed for the price of gas going up [just like they are today,
even when in reality the government is by far the biggest reason gas prices are increasing] - they were to be the scapegoats, made to appear to be
raking in exorbitant profits..." (pg 155-156)
"...one morning [when visiting relatives in Seattle during the Pipeline construction and listening to the radio]... I heard an editorial... it was by
the Sierra Club. By this time I had been to Prudhoe Bay for one winter and two summers... I had seen the caribou migration, I had watched the geese
and the ducks come to the North Slope by the thousands. I had seen the beauty of the tundra in the summertime... I had been very interested in all
the ecology measures the oil companies were taking to protect the North Slope while they were building the Pipeline. I had, of course, noticed that
they were taking extreme measures, and spending millions to protect the ecology and to safeguard the animals. I listened to that Sierra Club
editorial for about three minutes, and I heard them attempting to tell how the oil companies were destroying the ecology of the North Slope of Alaska.
They made accusation after accusation after accusation. I listened intently... I could not find a single accusation in that Sierra Club editorial
that was true - not one... It made me realize that the American people were being brainwashed. It became apparent that the authorities had no
intention of telling the facts about Alaska and the Pipeline." (pg 85-87)
"[To get around to see the men working on the pipeline] almost every day I would ride over to ARCO... Usually the security guard would tell me of
half a dozen officers, and I would have a wide choice of riding companions. One day I would ride with the equipment man, another day with Mr. X, and
another day I might ride with an inspector... that day the security officer named several men, and I immediately recognized one that I thought would
be interesting to ride with... He looked up as I came in... 'Ah,' he said, 'You came along at just the right time. How would you like to watch
something exciting?'... 'Chaplain, come on, let's ride out to the Arctic Ocean, and I'll show you what we're going to get into today.'...
'you'll see the drill rig on a little bitty island way out there in the Arctic Ocean.' ... 'Oh,' I said, 'Yes, Gull Island... they are drilling
for oil on Gull Island.' He said, 'Yes, Chaplain, they are. Not only that, but today we are going to have the first burn from the rig - they've
completed the drilling.' A 'burn' - in layman's terms - is a method of proof used when an oil field or an oil well is brought in. I was to watch
that day what is probably one of the most phenomenal bits of intelligence information that has ever been discovered since the original oil discovery
at Prudhoe Bay." "...the oil companies had been allowed to produce from only a 100-square-mile area of the North Slope of Alaska, yet there are
many 100-square-mile areas of land north of the Brooks Mountains, the northern-most mountain range of the United States. [100 square miles is a TINY
area - only 10 miles square. So when you compare this to the total area that makes up the North Slope of Alaska you can see that the government only
allowed drilling on just a tiny portion of the available land.]... So there we were, sitting out in the Arctic Ocean, watching a speck on the horizon
. . . a speck called Gull Island. The ARCO official proceeded to explain to me that Gull Island is on the very, very edge of that 100 square miles
from which they were allowed to produce... He then... elaborated about the rich oil fields at Prudhoe Bay and stated that they have proven there are
many other pools of oil on the North Slope of Alaska... Then he told me something else I already knew [remember, this was about 1974]. He said,
'Chaplain, there is no energy crisis. There has never been an energy crisis. There will NEVER BE an energy crisis; we have as much oil here as in
all of Saudi Arabia. If only the oil companies of America were allowed to produce it, we would have no crisis. Oh, we've been told there's a
crisis, but there isn't one.'" (pg 160-167)
"[The ARCO official] explained that on Gull Island they were drilling straight down because if they drilled at an angle they would be out of bounds
of that small area from which the government had allowed them to produce. He then said, 'What we find today will prove what is on the outerskirts of
this oil field.' THEN IT HAPPENED! [caps used in place of bolding in original] I remember he stopped his conversation very abruptly... 'Look,
Chaplain! There it is!'... there is was; a great cloud of black smoke was going up. It was almost as though a great black bomb had exploded... This
surely was an exciting find..." "This must be a big one!' he exclaimed... 'Chaplain, I think we have just proven something phenomenal - something
we have been looking for for a long time. Come on, quick! Let's go back to base and look at the technical data." (pg 168-171)
"...we rode quickly back to the base and walked into the office. He did not hesitate for one moment to show me what it was that had been proven. He
took out the statistics and showed me the papers, and let me see the proof of the find. He went from place to place that day with excitement in his
voice as he told a few officials to come and look... 'Chaplain, we have just discovered and proven another pool of oil as big and maybe even bigger
than the Prudhoe Bay Field. This is phenomenal beyond words.' He again said, 'There is no energy crisis. Now we can build a second pipeline - now
we can produce not only 2 million barrels of oil every 24 hours, but we can produce 4 million barrels of oil every 24 hours.'... Then suddenly the
excitement was wiped off his face as he looked back at me and said, 'I hope the Federal government doesn't pose any difficulty over this because of
the fact that it's located on the very edge of the designated area from which we can produce.' Then he looked back again and said, 'Chaplain, if
this is allowed to be produced, we can build another pipeline, and in another year's time we can flood America with oil - Alaskan oil, our own oil,
and we won't have to worry about the Arabs. We won't be dependent on any nation on earth. Chaplain, if there are two pools of oil here this big,
there are many, many dozens of pools of oil all over this North Slope of Alaska.' He went on to say, 'Chaplain, America has just become energy
independent.' I must repeat that . . . this high official of ARCO said, 'American has just become energy independent.'" (pg 171-173)
"The energy crisis had just come to a screeching halt - this ought to hit the front page in every newspaper across America!... I think that night I
hardly slept, for I had just witnessed one of the most spectacular events since the original find at Prudhoe Bay... That morning I finished breakfast
quickly... I walked into the base camp, and there was nothing exceptional going on... I said, 'Sir, where is Mr. So and So [from the prior day]?'...
[The guard] called him on the radio and said, 'Chaplain Williams is here to see you.' The man called back with what seemed to be an air of fear in
his voice, and he said, 'Chaplain Williams? Yes, please tell him to stay right there and not leave. I need to see him.'... I went to his office
and sat down... the oil company official soon walked into his office... He looked at me with a frown on his face and said, 'Chaplain, what you saw
yesterday, don't you ever as long as you live, let anything out that would tell anyone the data that you saw on those technical sheets.' I said,
'But sir, that's going to end the energy crisis in America!' He said, 'No Chaplain, it's not. Quite to the contrary.' As he sat down behind
his desk, I noticed that he was very worried, and then he continued, 'Chaplain, you weren't supposed to see what I showed you yesterday. I'm sorry
I let you go with me out there to watch that burn. I'm even more perturbed that I let you look at the technical data, because, Chaplain, you and I
might both be in trouble if you ever tell the story of Gull Island.' I should stop at this point and state that he did not tell me not to tell the
story of Gull Island, but he merely said, 'We both may be in trouble if you ever tell the story of Gull Island.'... I listened as that official
told me that the government had ordered the oil company to seal the documents, withdraw the rig, cap the well, and not release the information about
the Gull Island find... This company official said to me, 'Chaplain, that great pool of oil is probably as big as the Prudhoe oil field, it has been
proven, drilled into, and tested - we know what is there and we know the amount that is there, but government has ordered us not to produce that well,
or reveal any information as to what is at Gull Island.'" (pg 173-179)
"I could hardly believe what I heard that day [again, remember that this was about 1974, about the same time as the Arab oil embargo]... As I walked
out of that office I realized that I was only one of about six men alive who would even know the truth about Gull Island, or would ever even see the
technical data. I was astonished that day because of this restriction on releasing data about the production from beneath a small island out in the
Arctic Ocean. This could end the oil crisis, but I had come to the conclusion in my mind, with no doubt whatsoever, that the Federal government would
never want that oil produced. It was not the oil companies that ordered the rig removed and the well capped. It was not the oil companies that said,
'We cannot go beyond our 100-mile boundary.' It was not the oil companies that said, 'We will not tell the American people the truth.' Rather,
it was your Federal and State government..." (pg179-180)
"Gull Island just proved what the oil companies have believed for some time. It authenticated the seismographic findings. Seismographic testing has
indicated that there is as much crude oil on the North Slope of Alaska as in Saudi Arabia. Since the Gull Island find proved to be seismographically
correct, then the other testings are correct also. There are many hundreds of square miles of oil under the North Slope of Alaska... To clarify...
let me first re-emphasize that the government permitted the oil companies to drill and prove MANY sites (subsequently making them cap the wells and
keep secret the proof of the finds), but they do not allow them to PRODUCE from the wells." [I would suspect that those who truly run the world like
to know where the big oil reserves are, just in case it serves there purposes in the future.] (pg 181-182)
"The reason Mr. X made the statement that there is as much crude oil on the North Slope of Alaska as in all of Saudi Arabia is because the oil
companies have drilled all over the North Slope and have proven there is that much oil there, but still they are only allowed to produce from the
small area." (pg 184)
"Possibly you have heard it stated that the Alaskan crude oil has such a high sulphur content that it cannot be refined by most oil refineries in the
U.S.. We are being told that this is the reason why the Alaskan oil is not helping solve America's energy crisis. This is also the excuse that is
being used for shipping Alaskan crude oil to other countries... [Those who run the world truly are fantastic liers.] Well, here is a statistic that
should silence those false claims... Sulphur content - 0.9%... The sulphur content of the Prudhoe Bay Alaskan oil is low in comparison to oil from
[many] other sources... The Alaskan Prudhoe Bay oil can be refined by any major refinery in America without damage to the ecology." (pg 185) "I
believe this nonsense we are hearing is part of [an organized] campaign: 'The sulphur content is all wrong; we cannot refine it down here.' This
propaganda about the high sulphur was coming from the media right across the lower 48 states, and it was even coming from some oil companies [don't
forget who controls the big oil companies]..." (pg 191)
"...I was interested to see the reactions of Mr. X [to this claim that Alaskan crude cannot be easily refined because it has too high a sulphur
content]. He literally laughed. I'll never forget the way his face lit up and he burst into laughter. 'Is that really what the man told you?'
[he asked]... Mr. X reminded me [that]... it was he who originally designed and then had arranged for the building of the cracking plant [i.e.
refinery] at Prudhoe Bay... He reminded me that he was able to speak with authority and certainty on the matter of sulphur content... he said to me,
'... Prudhoe Bay crude oil contains only 0.9% sulphur, which is quite low.'" (pg 193) "I had seen a number of newspaper reports, and heard spoken
commentary on the media to the effect that Alaskan oil had too much sulphur to crack in U.S. refineries... I might add that other oil company
officials have since confirmed the authoritative statements made to me that day by Mr. X." (pg 194)
"[Because of this so-called refinery issue, those at the top were now] suggesting that they barter the oil, let some other country take the Alaska
oil, and then more of other countries' oil would come into America. It was very plain that this was yet another part of the scheme to make this
nation dependent upon other nations for its supply of oil." (pg 195)
"...one day Mr. X and I crossed paths again... I asked him... could it possibly be that the campaign now is to make the oil companies look like
fools? Are they being made to show exorbitant price increases and likewise being made to APPEAR to show exorbitant profits?... He answered me, 'Yes,
Chaplain, there does appear to be a move on today to so disgrace the oil companies in the minds of the American people that some day the people
themselves will ASK the government to nationalize the oil companies." (pg 197)
"Another oil company official spoke to me one day where I had been speaking in another [meeting]... As he shook my hand he said... 'I sure am glad
to see someone willing to tell it like it is.' I said... 'why can't you tell it as it is?' He said, 'Chaplain, we tried, but it doesn't work.
Every time, someone stops us. We cannot tell it as it is because they think we are biased. After all, we're paid by the oil companies.'" (pg
201-202)
"After the pipeline construction phase was over, Mr. X and I happened to be talking one day... and I asked him what they were going to do with the
natural gas that came from the Prudhoe Bay oil field... 'Well,' he said, 'Chaplain, we've been promised that we could produce that natural gas.
We've been promised that the Federal government would allow us to build a natural gas pipeline down the same corridor from Prudhoe Bay to Valdez, and
there to liquefy the natural gas.'... I said, 'Yes, Mr. X, I remember that was the proposal. In fact, there are still many hundreds of men in
Alaska right now who are here for the purpose of being a part of the construction job to build that natural gas pipeline.'... 'Yes,' Mr. X said,
'That project was to start on the heels of this one, but I am predicting now, Chaplain, that the natural gas of the Prudhoe Bay oil field will never
be produced.'... 'There's enough natural gas on the North Slope of Alaska to provide the entire United States with natural gas for the next two
hundred years. If every other natural gas well in America were shut off, there would still be enough natural gas on the North Slope to provide for
the total projected natural gas needs for all of the United States for 200 years. That is based on the present calculated rate of consumption and the
expected increased consumption year by year - there's still enough there to provide all the projected needs of the United States for 200 years.' ...
'...that natural gas pipeline will never be built.'... " (pg 204-206)
"I asked [Mr. X], 'What are you doing with the natural gas at Prudhoe Bay? That gas comes out of the ground right along with the oil.'... He told
me... 'We are pumping the same gas back into the same field that it came from...' [I heard the author state recently that the oil companies are now
using about forty or so Boeing 747 type engines to pump the gas back into the ground virtually 24 hours a day, 365 days a year]... Mr. X... gave a
startling prediction that came true only a few months later... He made the projection that President Carter would have a choice [about 1976] as to
which way the natural gas pipeline would be constructed. It could be built down the same present corridor [800 miles]... or [it could be] built
across Canada [3,000 miles]... Mr. X said, 'Chaplain, I predict that when the President comes to the time of his choice, he will choose that the
natural gas pipeline must be built across Canada...' ... 'Why do you predict that?' ... He answered, 'Within 6 months time we could be producing
natural gas for America, down the present corridor which has already been built for it... If that were done, there would never be any crisis of
natural gas in all the lower 48 states of America... But, Chaplain, if the President chooses to take the natural gas pipeline across Canada, it will
never be built... there is no consortium of gas companies in the world that could afford to build that pipeline... the red tape that is involved, and
the approval by Canada... plus, of course, the royalties that Canada would require of us...'... Then I asked, "Mr. X, are you trying to tell me that
President Carter and his advisors intentionally chose for that pipeline to go across Canada, because he [or his controllers] wanted to stop that gas
from reaching the lower 48 states?' Mr. X looked back at me and said, 'Chaplain, that is exactly right... mark my words that natural gas pipeline
will never be built.'" (pg 207-210) (Of course, as of 6/23/01 it still has not been built.)
"And what about Alaska? You guessed it! Morris Udahl's bill came along, so now we will take most of the land in Alaska, and lock it up in
wilderness areas for all time and eternity. This was just one more part of the great plan to lock up all the energy that is so abundant in the North
Slope of Alaska. The D-2 land bill has passed, the natural resources can never be produced. It can never be drilled, and it can never be used." (pg
211) (If you still think these political things don't really effect you in your life, and that this world conspiracy isn't anything that will ever
really effect 'me,' think of the fact - next time you fill up your car's gas tank - that the price per gallon for gasoline would probably be half
what it is now if it wasn't for this VERY REAL conspiracy to use energy dependency as another way to CONTROL America.)
"[The] ultimate objective is to get Americans to agree to - in fact, to request - socialization." (pg 213) (Socialism by definition is TOTAL
GOVERNMENT, or TOTAL CONTROL. Socialism also teaches that the State is the custodian of the children - and us for that matter.)
"It seemed strange to me that I was told by oil company officials a number of months in advance where the next '[energy] crisis' would occur. One
section after another of America has been tried, to see just how far they could be pushed before they rebel. Then, at the point of rebellion, the
government backs off. All of a sudden there is no energy crisis in that area anymore... [These crisis are] 'created' for the express purpose of
finding out just how far you and I could be pushed before we rebel." (pg 219)
The author describes talking to a man who lived near Estes National Park in the center of Colorado. This man was a firefighter whose job it was to
fight fires in this National Park. He noticed that drilling rigs were secretively drilling for oil in the national park when a forest fire broke out.
The BLM, for no apparent reason, emphatically said NO ONE BUT THEM was to fight that fire even though they were not equipped to do so. This was done
in order to keep outsiders from finding out the government had allowed oil drilling in this national park. The BLM let the fire burn and this
firefighter found out that some of the drill rigs were burned. However, after doing some investigative work the firefighter found out that they
started the drilling all over again and that they had located a very sizable oil find but, after they found it, they capped it and refused to let the
oil company produce it. This happens in other oil-productive areas all over this country again and again - the government refuses to allow the oil to
be produced, but yet they want to know where it is. (pg 219-222)
The author describes talking to another man whose job it was to go around the different areas of Wyoming and check the level of the big oil tanks and
the oil that is being pumped out of the ground. This man said in 1974 the government cut back the number of actual pumping actions that the pumps
could make every 24 hours. This effectively reduced the amount of oil being produced from this region during the 1974 oil crisis. It was obvious to
him that there was an intentional cutback in the production of the oil in that part of Wyoming during that time. (pg 222-223)
"A nation void of character can neither demand nor expect good government... The quality of government declines with the quality of the people... As
the character of the people declines, the result is that less and less pressure is extended on their government to uphold basic principles." (pg
233)
That's a lot of stuff. Hope it spurs thought.
DeltaChaos