- Joined
- Apr 26, 2011
- Messages
- 12,448
- Points
- 113
The global elite know that control over energy means control over people.
In Iran & Iraq these oil cartels were nationalized. That’s why the Rockefeller/Rothschild Oil Cartel had USA invade Iraq and is now threatening Iran. American troops die and US national debt soars so Royal Dutch/Shell, BP and Exxon Mobil can get the oil contracts.
4 giant companies are now making a play to own virtually all energy sources on the planet. They are Royal Dutch/Shell, Exxon Mobil, Chevron Texaco & BP Amoco.
With the fall of Communism, Eastern Europe, Russia, the Balkans and Central Asia were opened to them. Exxon Mobil formed a joint venture with Hungarian state oil company Afor while BP Amoco took a majority stake in Russia’s Lukoil.
The Big Four's asset increases from 1988-94 as follows: Exxon Mobil-54%, Chevron Texaco-74%, Royal Dutch/Shell-52% and BP Amoco-54%. The Rockefeller/Rothschild Oil Cartel had more than doubled its collective assets in six short years.
Russia and Central Asia contain over 50% of all natural gas reserves. Royal Dutch/Shell formed a joint venture with Uganskneftegasin at a huge Siberia gas field in which Shell owns a 24.5% stake. Shell has been the world’s #1 producer of natural gas since 1985, via a joint venture with Exxon Mobil.
In the US retail natural gas sector Chevron Texaco owns Dynegy, while Exxon Mobil owns Duke Energy. Exxon Mobil has extensive interests in power generation facilities around the world including full ownership of Hong Kong-based China Light & Power.
During the 1970s Big Oil invested $2.4 billion in uranium exploration and now control over 50% of all uranium reserves. Chevron Texaco and Shell even developed a joint venture to build nuclear reactors.
Exxon Mobil is the leading coal producer in the US and has the second largest coal reserves after Burlington Resources, owned by the DuPont family-controlled Conoco Phillips. Royal Dutch/Shell owns coal mines in Wyoming and in West Virginia. Chevron Texaco owns Pittsburgh & Midway Coal Mining.
7 of the top 15 coal producers in the US are oil companies, while 80% of US oil reserves are controlled by the 9 biggest companies. Both Royal Dutch/Shell and Exxon Mobil are hastily buying up more coal reserves.
In Colombia, Exxon Mobil owns huge coal mines, BP Amoco owns vast oilfields and Big Oil controls all of the country’s non-renewable resources. In 1990 Exxon Mobil imported 16% of its US-bound crude from Colombia.
Shell, through its Billiton subsidiary, has mines in Brazil and Indonesia. Billiton merged with Australia’s Broken Hill Properties to become the world’s biggest mining conglomerate- BHP Billiton.
Shell is also close with world’s 2nd largest mining firm- Rio Tinto- through historically interlocked directorates. Holland’s Queen Juliana and Lord Victor Rothschild are the two largest shareholders of Royal Dutch/Shell.
Shell invested heavily in the aluminum, tinand gold-mining industries. Shell is Canada’s top sulphur producer. Shell controls timber interests in Chile, New Zealand, Congo and Uruguay and the flower industry in Chile, Mauritius, Tunisia and Zimbabwe.
Shell’s BHP Billiton announced a $38.6 billion hostile takeover attempt of Canada’s Potash Corp. BHP Billiton already owns Anglo Potash and Athabasca Potash. Ownership of Potash Corp. would give them control over 30% of the global potash market. Potash is a necessary component in growing any agricultural crop.
BP Amoco, through its ARCO subsidiary, has become one of the world’s top six producers of bauxite, from which aluminum is derived, with mines in the Caribbean.
Chevron Texaco controls over 20% of the huge AMAX mining group, the leading producer of tungsten in the US, South Africa and Australia.
Exxon Mobil owns Superior Oil and Falconbridge Mining, Canada’s largest producers of platinum and nickel. Exxon also owns Hecla Mining, one of the world’s top copper and silver producers, and Carter Mining, one of the top 5 phosphate producers in the world. Phosphates are needed to process uranium.
For decades before Chevron merged with Texaco in 2001, the companies had marketed petroleum products in 58 countries under the Caltex brand. They also operated Amoseas and Topco as joint ventures before merging.
Caltex owns refineries in South Africa, Bahrain and Japan. In the Philippines, Caltex and Shell control 58% of the oil sector.
ExxonMobil own PT Stanvav Indonesia. Royal Dutch/Shell and Exxon Mobil established a North Sea joint venture called Shell Expro, while in Shell tied up with Mitsubishi in Brunei to supply oil to Japan.
Shell owns 34% of Petroleum Development Oman in partnership with Exxon Mobil. Saudi ARAMCO, the Iranian Consortium, Iraqi Petroleum Company, Kuwait Oil Company and the ADCO in the United Arab Emirates.
In Iran & Iraq these oil cartels were nationalized. That’s why the Rockefeller/Rothschild Oil Cartel had USA invade Iraq and is now threatening Iran. American troops die and US national debt soars so Royal Dutch/Shell, BP and Exxon Mobil can get the oil contracts.
4 giant companies are now making a play to own virtually all energy sources on the planet. They are Royal Dutch/Shell, Exxon Mobil, Chevron Texaco & BP Amoco.
With the fall of Communism, Eastern Europe, Russia, the Balkans and Central Asia were opened to them. Exxon Mobil formed a joint venture with Hungarian state oil company Afor while BP Amoco took a majority stake in Russia’s Lukoil.
The Big Four's asset increases from 1988-94 as follows: Exxon Mobil-54%, Chevron Texaco-74%, Royal Dutch/Shell-52% and BP Amoco-54%. The Rockefeller/Rothschild Oil Cartel had more than doubled its collective assets in six short years.
Russia and Central Asia contain over 50% of all natural gas reserves. Royal Dutch/Shell formed a joint venture with Uganskneftegasin at a huge Siberia gas field in which Shell owns a 24.5% stake. Shell has been the world’s #1 producer of natural gas since 1985, via a joint venture with Exxon Mobil.
In the US retail natural gas sector Chevron Texaco owns Dynegy, while Exxon Mobil owns Duke Energy. Exxon Mobil has extensive interests in power generation facilities around the world including full ownership of Hong Kong-based China Light & Power.
During the 1970s Big Oil invested $2.4 billion in uranium exploration and now control over 50% of all uranium reserves. Chevron Texaco and Shell even developed a joint venture to build nuclear reactors.
Exxon Mobil is the leading coal producer in the US and has the second largest coal reserves after Burlington Resources, owned by the DuPont family-controlled Conoco Phillips. Royal Dutch/Shell owns coal mines in Wyoming and in West Virginia. Chevron Texaco owns Pittsburgh & Midway Coal Mining.
7 of the top 15 coal producers in the US are oil companies, while 80% of US oil reserves are controlled by the 9 biggest companies. Both Royal Dutch/Shell and Exxon Mobil are hastily buying up more coal reserves.
In Colombia, Exxon Mobil owns huge coal mines, BP Amoco owns vast oilfields and Big Oil controls all of the country’s non-renewable resources. In 1990 Exxon Mobil imported 16% of its US-bound crude from Colombia.
Shell, through its Billiton subsidiary, has mines in Brazil and Indonesia. Billiton merged with Australia’s Broken Hill Properties to become the world’s biggest mining conglomerate- BHP Billiton.
Shell is also close with world’s 2nd largest mining firm- Rio Tinto- through historically interlocked directorates. Holland’s Queen Juliana and Lord Victor Rothschild are the two largest shareholders of Royal Dutch/Shell.
Shell invested heavily in the aluminum, tinand gold-mining industries. Shell is Canada’s top sulphur producer. Shell controls timber interests in Chile, New Zealand, Congo and Uruguay and the flower industry in Chile, Mauritius, Tunisia and Zimbabwe.
Shell’s BHP Billiton announced a $38.6 billion hostile takeover attempt of Canada’s Potash Corp. BHP Billiton already owns Anglo Potash and Athabasca Potash. Ownership of Potash Corp. would give them control over 30% of the global potash market. Potash is a necessary component in growing any agricultural crop.
BP Amoco, through its ARCO subsidiary, has become one of the world’s top six producers of bauxite, from which aluminum is derived, with mines in the Caribbean.
Chevron Texaco controls over 20% of the huge AMAX mining group, the leading producer of tungsten in the US, South Africa and Australia.
Exxon Mobil owns Superior Oil and Falconbridge Mining, Canada’s largest producers of platinum and nickel. Exxon also owns Hecla Mining, one of the world’s top copper and silver producers, and Carter Mining, one of the top 5 phosphate producers in the world. Phosphates are needed to process uranium.
For decades before Chevron merged with Texaco in 2001, the companies had marketed petroleum products in 58 countries under the Caltex brand. They also operated Amoseas and Topco as joint ventures before merging.
Caltex owns refineries in South Africa, Bahrain and Japan. In the Philippines, Caltex and Shell control 58% of the oil sector.
ExxonMobil own PT Stanvav Indonesia. Royal Dutch/Shell and Exxon Mobil established a North Sea joint venture called Shell Expro, while in Shell tied up with Mitsubishi in Brunei to supply oil to Japan.
Shell owns 34% of Petroleum Development Oman in partnership with Exxon Mobil. Saudi ARAMCO, the Iranian Consortium, Iraqi Petroleum Company, Kuwait Oil Company and the ADCO in the United Arab Emirates.
