Fuel Freedom will reduce the cost of driving your car or truck by forcing gasoline to compete with other fuels. Competition will energize the economy, strengthen our national security, and reduce emissions that harm the environment and our health.
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PUMP, the movie that will change your attitude about fuel.
PUMP, the movie that will change your attitude about fuel.
Giving drivers a choice of fuels will put more money in their pockets, create millions of jobs and protect the U.S. economy from oil shocks.
Giving drivers the fuel choice will reduce greenhouse-gas emissions and cut pollution that causes asthma and other illnesses.
Our addiction to oil sends billions of dollars overseas and forces our sons and daughters to fight in faraway places to secure the flow of oil.
Fuel choice will spur innovation and economic investment around the world, as well as promote democracy and equality in developing nations.
Economy, What's The Buzz
Not even a Libyan oil fire can stop price slide
Oil prices briefly spiked Monday, in apparent reaction to a fire…
Environment, Updates from Fuel Freedom
Meet the PUMP players: Phil and Cheryl Near, selling ethanol as God’s work
One of the most compelling moments in the documentary PUMP comes…
Environment, What's The Buzz
Pope to publish rare encyclical on climate change
Pope Francis will issue an encyclical, a message to the world's…
Featured, Over a Barrel Blog
On the other hand — Steven Mueller, Southwestern Energy
Let’s apply a bit of Talmudic dialect to the visible dialogue…
National Security, What's The Buzz
Explaining all the nutty conspiracy theories about oil
The Washington Post has a good explanation why so many leaders…
National Security, What's The Buzz
General: Dependence on oil a ‘serious’ national security threat
With gasoline prices at five-year lows, it's easy to lose sight…
Environment, Featured, Over a Barrel Blog
“Natural Gas: The Fracking Fallacy” — a debate over the recent article in Nature
T’was the week before Christmas, a night during Chanukah and…
Economy, Over a Barrel Blog, Uncategorized
Can ethanol benefit from a drop in oil prices?
A new school of thought has emerged that ethanol may actually…
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"I have a real passion for the fact that I feel like our great country is being stripped of its wealth for energy, and our jobs are going away." - Phil Near, co-owner of Jump Start stations in Wichita, KS.
Meet the PUMP players: Phil and Cheryl Near, selling ethanol as God's work - Fuel Freedom Foundation
www.fuelfreedom.org
One of the most compelling moments in the documentary PUMP comes when we’re introduced to Phil and Cheryl Near, who own two gas stations in Wichita, Kansas. They’re not ordinary stations, however: They could be the fueling stations of the future, because they sell ethanol as well as traditional gaso…
"Importing less oil will loosen the bonds that tie us to regimes that don’t always have our nation’s best interests at heart." - Chairman of the Military Advisory Board at the CNA Corporation and retired U.S. Air Force Gen. Ronald Keys
General: Dependence on oil a 'serious' national security threat - Fuel Freedom Foundation
www.fuelfreedom.org
With gasoline prices at five-year lows, it’s easy to lose sight of the realities of U.S. dependence on oil. We’re still beholden to other nations for much of our supply; we still have to expend much energy and resources defending the free flow of oil around the world; and we still need the long-term…
This technology may just be what is needed for electric vehicles to really take off.
A Solid-State Battery Could Double Electric Car Range | MIT Technology Review
www.technologyreview.com
Startup Seeo has developed batteries that store far more energy than conventional ones, which could extend the range of electric cars.
We're all reaping the benefits of low gas prices right now, but do you know who's not getting cheap gas? The U.S. military.
The military pays an astonishing amount of money for gas - Fuel Freedom Foundation
www.fuelfreedom.org
At the base rate, the U.S. military pays about the same as the rest of us for gasoline, under $3 a gallon. But the costs quickly escalate when you factor in the expenses related to getting fuel where it needs to go, and the often rugged, isolated places American forces need to use their vehicles. …
