Podcast #100! w/ Shreya Jai, Foreign Policy event, no Cedar Waxwings
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Power Hungry Podcast episode #100! with Shreya Jai, Foreign Policy virtual event next week, missing the Cedar Waxwings It’s good to be back in Austin for a few days. I’ve been catching up on email and prepping for upcoming presentations. On Saturday, I spoke at the Steamboat Institute’s event in Steamboat Springs. I shared the stage with Blu Hulsey from Continental Resources and Jacki Pick Deason, the host of the Jacki Daily Show. On Monday, I was in New Orleans for a presentation to the American Fuel and Petrochemical Manufacturers. The focus of my remarks was on energy security after February 24. Russia’s invasion of Ukraine should be an inflection point in American energy policy. The other speakers included Frank Luntz and Ian Bremmer. Last Sunday, I had an hour or so to walk around the city. It was good to see New Orleans returning to something closer to normalcy. I was last there in September shortly after Hurricane Ida and the damage from the storm was still evident in much of the city. This time, there were lots of tourists on Canal Street and in the French Quarter. But New Orleans is still a poverty stricken city. On Thursday, I moderated a panel at South By Southwest about the hyperloop with some sharp engineering students from UT Austin, which was lots of fun.
Podcast #100! w/ Shreya Jai, Foreign Policy event, no Cedar Waxwings
Podcast #100! w/ Shreya Jai, Foreign Policy…
Podcast #100! w/ Shreya Jai, Foreign Policy event, no Cedar Waxwings
Power Hungry Podcast episode #100! with Shreya Jai, Foreign Policy virtual event next week, missing the Cedar Waxwings It’s good to be back in Austin for a few days. I’ve been catching up on email and prepping for upcoming presentations. On Saturday, I spoke at the Steamboat Institute’s event in Steamboat Springs. I shared the stage with Blu Hulsey from Continental Resources and Jacki Pick Deason, the host of the Jacki Daily Show. On Monday, I was in New Orleans for a presentation to the American Fuel and Petrochemical Manufacturers. The focus of my remarks was on energy security after February 24. Russia’s invasion of Ukraine should be an inflection point in American energy policy. The other speakers included Frank Luntz and Ian Bremmer. Last Sunday, I had an hour or so to walk around the city. It was good to see New Orleans returning to something closer to normalcy. I was last there in September shortly after Hurricane Ida and the damage from the storm was still evident in much of the city. This time, there were lots of tourists on Canal Street and in the French Quarter. But New Orleans is still a poverty stricken city. On Thursday, I moderated a panel at South By Southwest about the hyperloop with some sharp engineering students from UT Austin, which was lots of fun.