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Black Gold Stranglehold

Black Gold Stranglehold

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Authors: Jerome R. Corsi, Craig R. Smith
Publisher: WND Books
Category: Book

List Price: $26.95
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Rating: 3.0 out of 5 stars 30 reviews
Sales Rank: 172756

Media: Hardcover
Pages: 356
Number Of Items: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 1.2
Dimensions (in): 9 x 5.9 x 1.1

ISBN: 1581824890
Dewey Decimal Number: 338.27282
EAN: 9781581824896
ASIN: 1581824890

Publication Date: October 14, 2005
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Shipping: Expedited shipping available
Shipping: International shipping available
Condition: Ships from PA, 15-day return for any reason. Fast Shipping, thank you for your order.

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Editorial Reviews:

Product Description
Experts estimate that Americans consume more than 25 percent of the world's oil but have control over less than 3 percent of its proven oil supply. This unbalanced pattern of consumption makes it possible for foreign governments, corrupt political leaders, terrorist organizations, and oil conglomerates to hold the economy and the citizens of the United States in a virtual stranglehold. There is no greater proof of this than the direct relationship between skyrocketing gas prices and the explosion of wealth among those who control the world's supply of oil.

In Black Gold Stranglehold, Jerome Corsi and Craig Smith expose the fraudulent science that has made America so vulnerable: the belief that oil is a fossil fuel and that it is a finite resource. This book reveals the conclusions reached by Dr. Thomas Gold, a professor at Cornell University, in his seminal book The Deep Hot Biosphere: The Myth of Fossil Fuels (Copernicus Books, 1998) and accepted by many in the scientific community that oil is not a product of fossils and prehistoric forests but rather the bio-product of a continuing biochemical reaction below the earth's surface that is brought to attainable depths by the centrifugal forces of the earth's rotation.

Jerome Corsi explores the international and domestic politics of oil production and consumption, including the wealth and power of major oil conglomerates, the manipulation of world economies by oil-producing nations and rogue terrorist regimes, and the shortsightedness of those who endorse expensive conservation efforts while rejecting the use of the oil reserves currently controlled by the U.S. government.

As an expert in tangible assets, Craig Smith provides an understanding of the history of America's dangerous dissociation of the dollar with precious and truly scarce metals such as gold and the devastation that would be inflicted on the U.S. economy if Middle Eastern countries are able to follow through with current plans to make the euro the standard currency for oil instead of U.S. dollars.

Black Gold Stranglehold is a thoughtful work that is certain to dramatically change the debate on oil consumption, oil dependence, and oil availability.


Customer Reviews:   Read 25 more reviews...

5 out of 5 stars review if BlackGold Strangehold   October 24, 2008
Richard Bouzakis Jr. (new york)
This book was very good; it kicked off my interest in energy; Eye opener; at the time I read it was dated; the dates were off; but read it for the info; very informative and thoughtful; I liked it; I did not put it down; read chapter by chapter.


1 out of 5 stars Will not read this book.   August 14, 2008
Willaim Smith (Ar USA)
2 out of 5 found this review helpful

I saw this book on another site and ordered it without checking these reviews. Big mistake! Will be sending this book back and will gladly pay shipping. I am not expecting a refund, I just do not want this book as part of my library. I do not care if this guy has a PHD, from the list of books he has authored or co-authored on so many different subject matters,
it is evident that he is just another money hungry right winger.



5 out of 5 stars An Eye-Opener!   July 21, 2008
Ravenseye (Tofino, BC Canada)
1 out of 1 found this review helpful

BLACK GOLD STRANGLEHOLD is an interesting and illuminating book about the origins of Oil and the geopolitics and economics that surround our dependence on the substance. It is, simply put, a revelation on our new understanding of the geophysical origin and wide availability of Oil that is not elsewhere readily found in the literature.
The world is not running out of Oil -- and probably never will. In fact, proven oil reserves are today greater than at any time in history. Because Oil is not a "fossil fuel" and has nothing to do with dinosaurs and decomposed forests. This has been suspected for decades, but only demostrated in the laboratory as recently as 2004, with nary a dinosaur in the room at the time!
This is an important book, well worth the read. Yes, a few sections get a little bit strident, but understandably so.
We have Oil. It's readily available, if we want it. US independence from foreign Oil is possible and within our reach. "Drill here, drill now, pay less" can become a reality. So, let's get started now.



5 out of 5 stars If you want to understand the politics of "fossil fuel" start here --   June 25, 2008
Charles C. Schwartz (San Antonio, TX)
1 out of 3 found this review helpful

This book discusses a primary knowledge that is necessary if you ever hope
to grasp why it costs what it does to fill up the tank of your car.

Point one -- Petroleum is not a fossil fuel.

Point two -- Neither is black coal.

It won't take you long to put together the rest.

Have fun ! dxr



1 out of 5 stars Time will tell.   May 28, 2008
Ron Johnson (Florida)
4 out of 8 found this review helpful

I have no dog in this fight, but, really, this is kind of a silly book. Not particulary well researched or well argued - embarrassing, really.

Anyway, it doesn't matter what I think, just ask yourself this: If we really are awash in oil (at about $130/barrel today) - don't you think someone would have found it by now? Even just a little of this oil the authors claim to know about??? Yes, there could be cause for 'hiding' this fact to keep oil priced, but how could so many independent companies/countries/scientists collude on keeping secret such a valuable resource?

And, yes, the authors don't really understand centrifugal vs. centripetal force. Google exactly that and see for yourself.


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