Gas Supply Quotes

We've probably gotten 500 calls from people saying what the heck is going on with gas, and I gotta say I agree with you. What the heck is going on with gas?

Quite frankly, I think nothing could do more to immediately bolster national security then enabling us to produce more oil and gas here at home at a price consumers could afford.

Hydraulic fracking is very much a necessary part of the future of natural gas.

Gas is by far and away the most important element of our energy policy.

If Nord Stream was built in Europe, I see no reason why South Stream cannot be built as well.

The cheapest natural gas in the world is in the United States.

Very interested in expanding the number of participants who will take part in laying the new gas pipeline in Europe.

In general, Gazprom is doing well and is increasing export in its traditional partner countries.

The gulf coast, we all know now, after Katrina, is responsible for 25 percent of U.S. production of natural gas. Following Katrina and Rita, almost 75 percent of the natural gas production in the gulf was shut down and not producing.

The federal helium program sells vast amounts of the gas to U.S. companies that use it in everything from party balloons to MRI machines. If the government stops, no one else is ready.

Romania can be a linchpin in delivering gas to its neighbors and even become an energy exporter for its neighbors across Central and Eastern Europe.

Shale gas has provided the United States the opportunity to have 100 years of supply that is domestically produced. If we are going to develop natural gas from shale, it has to be done in a safe and responsible manner.

Obviously the shift to gas and the need for large amounts of gas in the United States is going to be a major focus of attention on the part of producers.

At 1970 rates of production, Canada's reserves represent 923 years supply for oil and 392 years for gas

If Russia shuts off central Asia and the Caspian Sea from Europe, the European allies of the United States will be totally dependent on Russian gas and energy.

When I was Governor of Massachusetts, we worked to get Sable Island gas into New England.

The gas, which is our main source of power, is priced in dollars.

Can we live without Russian gas in Europe? The answer is no. Are there any reasons to live without it? I think - and I'm not defending the interests of Total in Russia - it is a no.

The controversy over Russian gas deliveries shines a glaring spotlight on the risks involved in this industry. In an energy NATO, EU and NATO member states would guarantee one another assistance in obtaining energy, in any form, but without violence. Of course, we need an additional pipeline system for this purpose.

Natural gas is better distributed than any other fuel in the United States. It's down every street and up every alley. There's a pipeline.

There is a threat of Russian energy domination, especially when Russia mentions that it's going to build more pipelines - Nord Stream III, Nord Stream IV.

Gas consumption is growing everywhere.

Let's talk about the Gas Company because this is my favorite job.