/r/EnergyPolitics
Energy politics, business, and policy: the key to understanding global affairs in the 21st century.
A discursive community for Energy Politics. The key to understanding global affairs in the 21st century.
/r/EP has:
» Strict moderation.
» A narrower focus than other subreddits.
» Regular weekly content.
Interested in helping out? PM /u/callumgg
» Discussion - ask the community
» News Review - a summary of opinion/analysis in energy, usually behind a paywall.
» PDF Report - a report on the energy industry (gov't factsheets, company reports, consultancy analysis)
» Primer - a useful intro to a topic
» Opinion/Analysis - an opinion piece on energy (e.g. the Guardian's 'Comment is Free' or analysis from an energy expert)
» The general /r/energy & in-depth /r/europeans
» The political /r/geopolitics, /r/foreignpolicyanalysis
» The soft path of /r/environment, /r/solar, /r/green, /r/biomass, /r/wind
» The hard path of /r/oil, /r/hardenergy, /r/coal, /r/nuclear, /r/NuclearPower
/r/EnergyPolitics
I’m the editor of Energy News Bulletin, the Asia Pacific region's most comprehensive source of daily energy news, providing unparalleled insight into the Energy sector through expert commentary and researched features.
I’m always on the look out for a juicy tale or two.
Feel free to message me.
Texas oil companies are not paying their fair share of taxes and are underpaying mineral owners by BILLIONS. Think it’s an exaggeration? You can verify it yourself.
Submit an open records request to the Texas Comptroller (who collects taxes from oil companies) and the Texas Railroad Commission (which handles production reporting). Ask for the raw production database files and the raw production reporting for taxation files. When you compare the two, you’ll uncover a staggering level of organized fraud.
What’s worse is that both the Texas Comptroller and the Railroad Commission are fully aware of this and choose to look the other way.
This needs to be exposed. Spread the word and demand accountability. I’m sharing this anonymously because I don’t want to end up in a bad situation, but it’s time for Texas to stop letting oil companies steal from the state and its people.