HeyJaredJason Isaac, The Carbon King
Embracing the High Carbon Lifestyle while exposing the climate cartel.
- Indexed issues, last 90 days
- 14
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- Sep 24, 2026
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America Needs More Refineries and Fewer California Politicians Threatening American Energy (opens the original)
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America has a diesel problem.Farmers feel it when they fill their tractors. Truckers feel it every time they haul a load. Construction companies feel it in every excavator, crane and dump truck on a jobsite. Eventually, every American feels it in the price of food, housing and virtually everything else we buy.Diesel prices have climbed above $6.50 a gallon amid severe disruptions to global refining and fuel supplies. The Wall Street Journal has reported on the political pressure created
60 Misses: What 60 Minutes Left Out of Its Data Center Story (opens the original)
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60 Minutes recently spent thirteen minutes examining the rapid growth of data centers in rural Texas. There are legitimate questions about water, electricity, roads, noise and infrastructure, and communities have every right to ask them.But those aren’t the only questions that matter.What about the construction workers building these projects? The businesses that grow around them? The communities benefiting from hundreds of millions of dollars in new tax revenue? Or the landowners who have a rig
Young Americans’ success hides in plain sight — not college, but the trades (opens the original)
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Jacob Palmer, age 23, is debt-free, fully independent and running his own electrical business in North Carolina.Palmer began as a $15-an-hour apprentice and spent his first years out of high school accumulating the hours needed for a North Carolina electrical contractor license.At 21, he passed the state licensing exam and opened Palmer Electrical one month later.His one-man operation grossed $175,000 last year.“I don’t owe anybody anything,” Palmer told Fortune.Like Palmer, Tan
The Midland Reporter-Telegram Owes Its Readers Better Than This (opens the original)
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On Aug. 29, MRT chose to run a Los Angeles Times wire story claiming oil and gas companies are partly responsible for California’s water problems. But MRT did not simply pick up the story. It placed it in the Oil Report and changed the original Los Angeles Times headline from “Big oil and gas companies are partly responsible for California’s water woes, study finds” to the more accusatory “Big Oil is partly to blame for California’s water woes.”<fi
Washington Is Dismantling the Green New Scam. Why Is Texas Still Building It? (opens the original)
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Weeks ago, the Public Utility Commission of Texas approved the first massive 765-kV transmission lines in a Permian Basin buildout estimated at roughly $14 billion. Texas electricity customers will ultimately pay for that transmission system through their electric bills.ExxonMobil, Chevron, ConocoPhillips, Diamondback Energy, Devon Energy and Pioneer Natural Resources sponsored the original Permian electrification study that helped establish the projected demand. Several have also explicitly tie
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