Suncor Energy Inc. (SU)

[NYBob]

Oilsands may be sitting on a huge discovery—in Saskatchewan.
e.g.,
BQI estimated Axe Lake has a total potential
bitumen resource of 2.5 billion barrels.

http://www.ucalgary.ca/news/uofcpublications/umagazine/fall2007/raven

the company recently estimated Axe Lake has a total potential
bitumen resource of 2.5 billion barrels.

As the first player in the market, Oilsands Quest has the
opportunity to shape an industry in Saskatchewan that might
have Alberta green with envy—for the environmental initiatives
the company hopes to implement.

New Corporate Presentation-

Very Impressive!
SAGD Development-

http://www.oilsandsquest.com/pdf/TD%20London%20Conference%202011%20Presentation%20FINAL.pdf

btw. Axe Lake is a small part of BQI oil sand land res. -



BQI oil is needed for North America -

BQI should not be sold to China for fiat peanuts! -

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OT.
AMERICA'S PEOPLE BEWARE:

The BP Deepwater Horizon Disaster: Blowout: Is Canada Next?

http://www.globalresearch.ca/index.php?context=va&aid=22608


On April 20, 2010, BP's Deepwater Horizon rig exploded unleashing
5 million barrels of oil into the Gulf of Mexico.

It has been nothing short of catastrophic, causing extensive
damage to marine and wildlife habitat, as well as to the Gulf's
fishing and tourism industries.

In May 2010, Chevron began drilling Canada's deepest well off
the coast of Newfoundland, begging the question:
Could an oil spill of the same magnitude happen in Canada?

Blowout: Is Canada Next? , is a documentary that tracks the
aftermath of the worst oil spill in U.S. history, and transposes
the oil spill to Canada's Grand Banks.
By documenting the latest scientific findings in the Gulf, Blowout:
Is Canada Next? builds a picture of what an offshore drilling
disaster would look like on Canada's East coast.

Just weeks after the Deepwater Horizon blowout in the Gulf,
Chevron began drilling Canada's deepest oil exploration well
off the coast of Newfoundland.
Located 430 km from shore, the Chevron well is twice as deep
as BP's Deepwater Horizon well, six times further out to sea,
and in much rougher seas.
In the event of a blowout, it would take 11 days for emergency
response ships to even reach the spill.

An oil blowout off the coast of Newfoundland would decimate
the world's last remaining Atlantic cod fishery, along with
several species of whales, seals, turtles, coral habitats and
seabirds that feed in the basin.

These rich and fertile seas are the backbone to Newfoundland's
tourism industry.
An oil spill would create dead zones within the ocean and
potentially devastate this economic mainstay that brings in
over 1 billion tourist dollars annually.

Canada has entered the race to drill oil in deeper and deeper
waters, but safety procedures and cleanup techniques have not
kept pace with the petrochemical industry's pursuit of oil.
Is it only a matter of time before an oil catastrophe happens
in Canada?

Blowout: Is Canada Next? is produced by Up Front Entertainment
and directed by Nadine Pequeneza.