Natural Gas in Israel – the Promise of Energy Independence
Latest update: November 13th, 2012
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Yishai is joined by Tamir Druz, the CEO of Israel CNG to discuss massive natural gas fields recently discovered in Israel. They talk about the discovery of the fields along with the potential uses for clean natural gas including its use in cars and buses throughout Israel. Don’t miss this segment!
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About the Author: Moshe Herman has been actively involved in Israel activism since founding the first pro-Israel student organization at Boise State University in 2007. He has been a member of several panels and discussion groups with topics ranging from interfaith dialogue in the Middle East to Israel’s importance as a Jewish state. Herman joined The Yishai Fleisher Show at the beginning of 2012 and currently resides in Boise, Idaho.
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Despite the 8 minutes or so of rambling introduction, the show was quite interesting, and highlights the disparity between those interested in making a fast shekel for their own pockets, and those committed to the autonomy of Israel in the area of energy independence. Of course there is a lot at stake in a conversion to natural gas for national use as opposed to exporting and depleting over a period of 25 years. For one thing, there is the need for the monopolies to consider the well being of the nation, and there is the potential of lost tax revenues which currently are 50% of the cost of petrol to the consumer.
Despite the 8 minutes or so of rambling introduction, the show was quite interesting, and highlights the disparity between those interested in making a fast shekel for their own pockets, and those committed to the autonomy of Israel in the area of energy independence. Of course there is a lot at stake in a conversion to natural gas for national use as opposed to exporting and depleting over a period of 25 years. For one thing, there is the need for the monopolies to consider the well being of the nation, and there is the potential of lost tax revenues which currently are 50% of the cost of petrol to the consumer.