On August 13th, Oklahoma opened the Bantam DAC plant, the largest in the U.S. and second globally, aiming to capture 5,000 tons of CO2 annually. Despite support from local leaders, concerns about safety, environmental impact, and efficacy persist. Critics argue it may not significantly reduce emissions and raises liability issues.
Saundra Traywick discovered plans for a vast electrical transmission corridor in Oklahoma tied to the state’s ‘green agenda’, which includes wind turbines, solar energy, and carbon capture projects funded by the federal government. This has raised concerns about private land rights being compromised and transparency issues surrounding public-private partnerships in energy funding.
The following letter was written by Dorn Weaver II from Lincoln County, Oklahoma. Dear Governor Stitt and Esteemed Oklahoma State… Continue Reading
On September 20th, a podcast featured former Iowa Congressman Steve King and others discussing the risks of carbon capture pipelines in the Midwest. These pipelines, intended to store CO2, pose threats to property rights and public safety, as evidenced by past incidents, prompting concerns over private investment influence on local governance and environmental policy.
On a live podcast, Wendi Montgomery Dial discussed Westwin Elements, a company aiming to refine crucial earth elements like cobalt. The founder, a young single mother with political experience, claims an altruistic vision. The City of Lawton offers substantial incentives, raising concerns about transparency. Wendi, a geologist, has uncovered links between cartel activity, election integrity, and rare earth metal mining.
This morning (Wednesday, May 22nd), Michael and I had our friend Julianne Romanello on the podcast to talk about “land… Continue Reading
On Wednesday, May 8th, ROPE Report Live hosted NeAnne Clinton, a property owner from Enid, Oklahoma who is fighting a… Continue Reading