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Page added on November 5, 2014
Webster Tarpley on the Peak Oil myth
Webster Griffin Tarpley (born 1946) is an American author, historian, economist, journalist and lecturer. He is not a member of any political party and a former member of the U.S. Labor Party.
6 Comments on "Webster Tarpley on the Peak Oil myth"
meld on Wed, 5th Nov 2014 8:11 am
got a bow tie…must be right.
keith on Wed, 5th Nov 2014 10:32 am
Peak oil is a Myth! It is a myth until it affects you. Peak oil has happened to the poor. It’s working on the middle class. Next stop is the tarpley’s of the World.
Davy on Wed, 5th Nov 2014 10:49 am
Good way to put it Keith
J-Gav on Wed, 5th Nov 2014 11:09 am
Yeah, Tarpley has some interesting things to say on subjects like contradictions in the official version of 911 and certain aspects of economic issues (the vulture funds in Argentina for ex. – Google Cristina Kirchner’s valiant speech at the UN for an example).
However, he seems to think Colin Cammbell is a Londoner, uses Mike Ruppert’s suicide as an example of Peak Oil admission of irrelevance, etc … and on that he’s way off base. He obviously has put off counting the actual number of planets we live on – i.e. ONE!
J-Gav on Wed, 5th Nov 2014 11:13 am
Not that I recommend it as an absolute necessity, but if you can’t get this interview on Daily Motion, it also can be found on YouTube.
Dredd on Wed, 5th Nov 2014 3:26 pm
He must think he is Elijah:
“So Elijah went to Zarephath, and as he came to the town gate, he saw a widow gathering firewood. ‘Please bring me a drink of water,’ he said to her. And as she was going to get it, he called out, ‘And please bring me some bread, too.’
She answered, ‘By the living LORD your God I swear that I don’t have any bread. All I have is a handful of flour in a bowl and a bit of live oil in a jar. I came here to gather some firewood to take back home an d prepare what little I have for my son and me. That will be our last meal, and then we will starve to death.’
‘Don’t worry,’ Elijah said to her. ‘Go on and prepare your meal. But first make a small loaf from what you have and bring it to me, and then prepare the rest for you and your son. For this is what the LORD, the God of Israel, says; ‘The bowl will not run out of flour or the jar run out of oil before the day that I, the LORD, send rain.’
The widow went and did as Elijah had told her, and all of them had enough food for many days. As the LORD had promised through Elijah, the bowl did not run out of flour nor did the jar run out of oil … 1 King 17:10-16 …”
(The Peak of The Oil Lies – 6).