Podcast appearances and mentions of scott angelle

Scott Angelle, founder of USA Energy Workers and former Director of the U.S. Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement. American Energy's New Offensive Strategy.

As Americans prepare to spend Thanksgiving with friends and family, many will find their Turkey Day celebrations choked by food inflation fueled by high energy prices. Prices for Thanksgiving staples are up across the board with ham up 5.2% from last year (a near all-time high), canned cranberries up 60%, canned pumpkin up 30%, russet potatoes up 14%, canned green beans up almost 9%, sweet potatoes up 4%, beer up 5.3% and wine up 1.2% compared to this time last year. These price increases are on top of the 20% increase for the cost of a Thanksgiving meal last year; and 14% increase the year before that.When we start producing, OPEC opens the faucet, cuts the price and makes it unprofitable for U.S. to produceThe price of energy is one of the primary drivers of inflation, and unfortunately, poor energy policy decisions by the Biden Administration since taking office have caused prices to steadily increase over the past almost three years - leading to the third consecutive year Americans will be paying significantly more for Thanksgiving dinner. When energy prices rise, retail food prices follow suit because farming and ranching are energy intensive industries. When their overhead costs skyrocket as energy prices increase, those costs are passed on to consumers. Our food also needs to be transported across the country, another fuel-intensive step in the supply chain. Simply put, when energy prices rise, so does the cost of nearly everything, especially food. Energy expert Scott Angelle warned of the economic implications of flawed energy policies well over two years ago, and even outlined steps the government could take to reverse course. Unfortunately, the Administration failed to learn from their mistakes and we are all paying the price – literally.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Are you all set financially for the holidays? Thanksgiving and Christmas are supposed to be times of gratitude and joy—not stress and anxiety. So how can you best plan ahead to enjoy creating memories with your loved ones without the needless worry? Scott Angelle, former U.S. Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement Director and Founder of USA Energy Workers, helps you make your holiday celebrations stress-free!

According to AAA, the average price for a gallon of gasoline is $3.78 –  56 cents higher than at the beginning of this year. Most experts believe that the markets will be under supplied for Q4 of 2023 and Q1 2024, due to extended output cuts by Saudi Arabia and Russia. The result will be even higher energy prices. Unfortunately for consumers, when energy prices rise, so do the costs of nearly everything else. Industries like farming, ranching, shipping and manufacturing all require a lot of energy, and their operating expenses skyrocket when energy prices increase –  expenses that get passed on to consumers.   As of August 2023, food prices were 4.3 percent higher than the same time last year. The U.S. Department of Agriculture predicts food prices will increase a total of 5.8 percent this year compared to last. That's is on top of the 11 percent increase from 2021 to 2022. Consumers – and our economy – cannot afford to continue down this road. Rather than utilize America's abundant energy resources to meet demand, lower energy prices and tame inflation long-term, the Biden Administration has continually begged OPEC+ to increase their energy output, even though OPEC+ has repeatedly ignored international pleas to increase production. In the last year, OPEC+ has cut production several times, lowering output by a total of 4.66 million barrels per day, or 4.5% of global demand. The Biden Administration's strategy is especially shocking considering our environmental goals, as our very own Gulf of Mexico produces the second lowest emissions intensive barrels of oil in the world. Domestic energy advocate Scott Angelle discusses why domestic energy can and should be our long-term solution to energy affordability and taming inflation; and how American energy is better for our environment and economy.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Scott Angelle joins the show to talk about rising gas prices. Michelle Sloan discus real estate. Three Things with Tiff Porter. Nick Wolny, CNET Money senior editor, discus student loan debt. Councilmember Mark Jeffreys talks about housing being so expensive and taxes being possibly raised to combat this issue.

In this episode our host Elena Melchert interviews Scott Angelle at OTC 2023 where he presented on the topic of “Balancing Energy Transition and Production”, including offshore oil and gas, and the role of the U.S. energy worker in making energy available to Americans.  https://oggn.com/  https://www.otcnet.org/  https://www.fifthring.com  https://usaenergyworkers.com/   This episode is made possible by Oliva Gibbs LLP Click here to take it one question survey and receive OGGN hardhat/laptop stickers Brought to you on Oil and Gas Global Network, the largest and most listened-to podcast network for the oil and energy industry. More from OGGN ... Podcasts LinkedIn Group LinkedIn Company Page Get notified about industry events

In this episode our host Paige Wilson sits with Scott Angelle, Chief Executive Officer and Lead Strategist of Angelle Partners, Founder of USA Energy Workers, former Director of the Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement, former Lieutenant Governor of the State of Louisiana, as well as former Secretary of Louisiana Department of Natural Resources, to discuss how he got started in the Oil and Gas Industry along with his experiences of leadership through rough times like Macondo and Hurricane Katrina. LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/scott-a-angelle-b16476a9/ Company: https://usaenergyworkers.com/ Special thanks to CBRE for sponsoring the podcast! Unlock the power of your energy, oil, and gas portfolio with CBRE. Learn more at www.cbre.com/EOG Click here to take it one question survey and receive OGGN hardhat/laptop stickers Enjoying the show? Leave me a review here Brought to you on the Oil and Gas Global Network, the largest and most listened-to podcast network for the oil and energy industry. More from OGGN ... Podcasts LinkedIn Group LinkedIn Company Page Get notified about industry events

Saudi Arabia and other oil producing OPEC countries recently announced a surprising production cut of 1.15 million barrels a day until the end of the year.  Scott Angelle, former Director of the U.S. Bureau of Safety and Environmental Management in the U.S. Department of the Interior, talks with Carolyn Hutcheson, In Focus host, about the implications for American drivers and the economy.   Angelle, the former Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana, also is founder of USA Energy Workers.  Currently, the Biden Administration is tightening safety regulations for offshore oil and gas production.

Scott Angelle, the Nation's longest-serving Director of the U.S. Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement, former Louisiana Lieutenant Governor and former Secretary of Louisiana Department of Natural Resources explains why our country should be drilling in the Gulf of Mexico for cleaner oil rather than importing dirtier oil from countries whose leaders do NOT have our best interests at heart.

Scott Angelle, Former Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana, joins the show to talk energy.

Ryan welcomes Scott Angelle, the former Director of the U.S. Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement and founder of USA Energy Workers, to the show to discuss domestic energy production in the United States. Angelle shares statistics regarding the oil industry and the lack of production. Ryan then asks Angelle what Americans should prepare for in 2023.

Wiggins is leading the show today! The first hour begins with Ryan and Brad discussing the dishonesty of politicians. Then, Scott Angelle joins the show to discuss the downfall of  U.S. energy production.  The hour wraps up with Hannah sharing the top 10 New Year's Resolutions.

Joining us on the show today was Scott Angelle talking about how we can tell the federal government that we endorse lease sales.

HR3 Scott Angelle: Energy, Environment, Economy | Not Welcomed Here 9/19/22 by John Rush

Kruser talks to Scott Angelle from USA Energy Workers in hour 2.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kruser talks about energy production with Scott Angelle, president of USA Energy Workers.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Scott, the longest serving Director of U.S. Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement, also held positions in Louisiana as Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of LA Department of Natural Resources and Chairman, Louisiana Public Service Commission.

Scott Angelle, former Lt. Governor of Louisiana, talks on gas prices and energy production.

Hour 1: Energy, energy, and how each recent president treated people when the cameras were off. Scott Angelle, former Lt. Governor of Louisiana is here to talk about gas prices.

In part two of his interview, Scott Angelle, former director of the U.S. Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement, talks with Carolyn Hutcheson, In Focus host, about the spiraling prices of gasoline in the U.S. He discusses the practicality of increasing domestic production of oil and gas.  He is  the former Lt. Governor of Louisiana and also the founder of the USA Energy Workers organization.  Part one of his interview was on March 3rd.

Scott Angelle, former director of the Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement in Washington, D.C. From 2013 to 2017 and the District 2 member of the Louisiana Public Service Commission, told Rick Jensen listeners how the U.S. could avoid high gas prices back on December 3, 2021. The Solution is Valid Today!

Gasoline prices are spiraling upward, worrying consumers who already are grappling with inflation.  Scott Angelle, the former lieutenant governor of Louisiana and the longest serving director of the U.S. Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement, talks with Carolyn Hutcheson, In Focus host, with his analysis.  This is the first of a two-part interview.

Happy Presidents' Day 2022! Today Ryan Wiggins hosts the Annie Frey Show and Tricia holds down the fort for Brad. Putin recognizes Ukrainian independence, signaling escalated conflict is on the horizon. If you're confused by the situation in Ukraine, that's okay. We're here to navigate with you. Plus, Wiggins revisits his discussion with Scott Angelle the longest-serving director of the U.S. Bureau of Safety & Environmental Enforcement amid economic uncertainty.

Wiggins talks to Scott Angelle, the longest serving director of the U.S. Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement, about rising energy costs and what is making them go up or down in the future.

Hour 2: Wiggins talks to Ol Roy, Tricia, and Scott Angelle: longest serving director of the U.S. Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement, about Senate majority of 50-49 for how long, energy costs, and more.

This episode, Jacki interviews Scott Angelle, the longest serving director of the U.S. Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement (Dept. of the Interior) and the former Secretary of the Louisiana Dept. of Natural Resources about the spike in energy prices that always precedes U.S. recessions and what can be done about to fend off the next recession. - - - - - Jacki reviews the moving pieces on the world's superpower chess board through the lens of Daniel Yergin's The New Map: Energy, Climate, and the Clash of Nations, and recounts the history of George P. Mitchell's unleashing of the “frac'ing revolution,” making the U.S. the top producer of oil and gas on earth.  - - - - - The Administration's reaction to $3.00 gasoline and its impact on presidential popularity, historically. - - - - Jacki reviews environmentalist Michael Schellenberger's account of polar bear populations in his book Apocalypse Never and suggests that perhaps the hunting over 50,000 polar bears since 1970 is an underexamined factor producing their current population, holding at around 26,000. 

From 2017 to 2021, Scott Angelle was the director of the Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement, which regulates the operations of the energy industry on the U.S. Outer Continental Shelf. In this episode, Angelle talks about the enormous volumes of hydrocarbons that are produced in the Gulf of Mexico, how Louisiana is different from the rest of the United States, and why we should be producing more oil and gas here instead of asking OPEC and Russia to “give us the energy we need to fuel our country.”

Our guest is Scott Angelle, who discusses balancing Louisiana's "3 E's" – Environment, Energy, and Economy. Angelle was the longest-serving Director of the U.S. Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement (BSEE), from 2017 through 2020. He also served as Secretary of the Louisiana Department of Natural Resources, from 2004 to 2012, and as Lieutenant Governor in 2010. Angelle served as an elected member from District 2 of the Public Service Commission, as a member of the LSU Board of Supervisors, and chaired Louisiana's Water Resources Commission. He also served 16 years as a police jury member in St. Martin Parish and as their first Parish President. Growing up in St. Martin Parish in a large family, Angelle was one of nine children who were raised to respect others. "Family is everything. We were blessed to have two wonderful parents. To those who have been given a great opportunity comes a great responsibility to improve the world. We were always taught that our community is a reflection of our individual efforts." Angelle's parents owned the local Ford dealership and he recalled how values of inclusion and kindness to all were instilled in him at a young age. Angelle's career experiences have afforded him a deep understanding of the need to protect the environment while the drilling for fossil fuels continues. His most recent experience as Director of BSEE involved promoting safety, protecting the environment, and conserving resources through the regulatory oversight and enforcement of energy industry operations on the U.S. Outer Continental Shelf. During his first days in office at BSEE in 2017, the General Accountability Office placed offshore oil and gas drilling on its list of unsafe and dangerous high-risk programs, not a list anyone wants to be on; over the next few years, Angelle successfully focused efforts to improve safety and on getting the industry off this list. Today, the offshore oil and gas industry is ranked as the second safest high-hazard industry in America. Angelle stresses that the U. S. is not well-served by being reliant on foreign energy sources. He's become a student of history and shared trends that can't be ignored: from 1973 to 2019, there were six U. S. recessions that were each preceded by a spike in energy prices. His conclusion: It is in our nation's best interest to keep energy prices flat in order to keep the economy on an even keel, maintain our national security, and protect the quality of life for our citizens. "History tells us that if we lose energy independence and prices rise, we will go into a recession. People will be laid off and cars will sit on the lots. It's called 'demand destruction.'" But not all barrels of oil are created equally. "We can be big, big winners in the Gulf of Mexico." Angelle wants people to understand the science of drilling offshore in the Gulf of Mexico and the desirability of pursuing this ecologically friendly option. The carbon intensity of oil that is extracted from the Gulf of Mexico, particularly in the Central Gulf, which is loaded with hydrocarbons (offshore of Louisiana,) is very low, in fact, its low-intensity rating is only exceeded by Saudi Arabian oil. The importance of this? The higher the carbon intensity, the more likely burning of the fuel will cause an increase in carbon dioxide in the atmosphere which will trap heat, leading to climate change. According to Angelle, "Gulf of Mexico oil is good for our economy and the environment. We can improve our environment by replacing foreign oil with Gulf oil and create jobs locally." A big issue in America is how we are responding to climate change challenges. Angelle cited a 2016 Obama/Biden report that concluded "if we don't have regularly schedule resale of leases in the Gulf of Mexico, it will force greenhouse gas emissions to go up in America because we will have to procure our oil from higher carbon intensity provinces."

Lafayette Economic Development Authority President & CEO Gregg Gouthreaux spoke with us about the struggles that employees are having in trying to get people back to work. Scott Angelle, former director of BOEM talked about the future of the oil & gas industry.

Public Service Commissioner Scott Angelle joins Clay to discuss his candidacy for governor, Download the MP3 here