Sir, you have a very good and
fair question. Often, either political
side will try to spin any news their way to present something in their
favor. In order to be fair, we have to
use the same measuring stick for every situation or the presidents. We will need to go back a little to make that
decision. Here is the link: http://205.254.135.24/totalenergy/data/annual/showtext.cfm?t=ptb0501a#
for recent historical annualized average daily oil production. As you can see in year 2000, the oil
production started to go down after G.W. Bush took office. So, I would not give the credit to GW Bush or
his administration for the increased oil production under Obama’s
administration in USA. IMO, it was the free market, Supply and Demand,
increased oil prices helped propel the production. I don’t think Obama had much to do with it
but in general, historians will give the credit to the president who was at
reign at the time.
Here is what the Fact Check says about those
claims: We think Obama’s phrasing suggests that he thinks the
administration’s policies have played a role, saying, for instance, that
"over the last three years, we’ve opened millions of new acres for oil and
gas exploration." But we also think he does so cautiously.
Our ruling
Obama was correct when he said that "right now, American oil
production is the highest that it’s been in eight years." We think he may
have overstated his administration’s role in achieving that, but not wildly so.
We rate the claim Mostly True.
http://www.politifact.com/truth-o-meter/statements/2012/jan/24/barack-obama/barack-obama-says-us-oil-production-eight-year-hig/
Now, let me go to Brchad’s
response to your post he is claiming that all the credit for oil production
goes to previous administration and most production comes from the private
land. I would say; DAH! Brchad and few others will give credit to Bush
for the current oil production but they will also give all the credit to Obama
for the job losses or the national debt.
If most of the production were to come from public land then they would
call the government a socialist government.
Here are the facts about public versus private land:
An Associated Press computer analysis of Bureau of LandManagement records found that 80 percent
of federal lands leased for oil and gas production in Wyoming are producing no
oil or gas. Neither are 83 percent of the leased acres in Montana, 77 percent
in Utah, 71 percent in Colorado, 36 percent in New Mexico and 99 percent in
Nevada.
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/5111184/ns/us_news-environment/t/most-oil-leases-public-lands-go-unused/#.T5gbYqumgrU
So, in other words oil
companies are screwing with Americans, with our government while asking for hand
outs and more tax benefits while giving us the finger, while having people like
Brchad doing the lying war on their behalf.
Because those people are brainwashed to think that this government, this
president is not theirs. The president is
not American and brainwashed people are in a war with their own commander in
chief… Sad but true!
What kind of an answer would
you expect from Brchad or few others here, who can only see the events from
their warped political views and their measuring stick will get longer or
shrink to none based on whom they are using this measuring stick on? In other words, to me those people are brainwashed
and no longer can see or accept facts, other than what their ideology tells
them to believe. So, their opinion does
not mean much to me. I hope you also
take their opinions with a grain of salt.
Please see the following
chart and you will see that Obama get credit for 4 months of job losses right
after he took office. Obama had nothing
to do with those job losses in his first 4 months of his presidency, in which 4
months totals exceed the total job losses of rest of his presidency. With Brchad-brainwashed logic, those job
losses would also be credited to GW Bush, not president Obama. However, we have
to use one measuring stick for all comparisons just to be fair. http://money.usnews.com/money/careers/articles/2011/07/08/public-versus-private-sector-job-gains