No Vision of our Future
As I stated, my time during the Christmas break was spent preparing for the next four months. It was a time in which I thought that we would be able to convince the investment community to move to fund the Preliminary Specification in the face of such difficult times for the oil and gas industry. A time in which to adopt the plan to build these systems to offset the difficulties in the industry. The times certainly haven’t improved, and I suspect that April and May will be difficult for the producers to get through. But I don’t have any positive feelings regarding the work that I have done with the investment community. Whether it is denial on a wholesale basis throughout the oil and gas industry and the investment groups. Or a fundamental capitulation of any responsibility by everyone involved in this business, it's difficult for me to tell.
It certainly isn’t the investor's problem. If anything they’ve been duped and fundamentally betrayed by the bureaucrats. I just don’t see anyone standing up for the future of the industry. The truth of the matter is that there is overproduction in the industry. Claims that rebalancing would resolve the problem have proven to be false as the deliverability in North America continues to grow. The point that I am making is that all the lies that have been told about what was going on in the industry are now beginning to be seen as lies. The validity of what the bureaucrats say is taken as much into consideration as what people who have no understanding of the business. Maybe that’s the point or the objective of the bureaucrats, for what purpose I couldn’t tell.
Much of what I have said in the past few years about this situation is what has happened. Most specifically the bureaucrats can’t, won’t and will not ever change. And overproduction will continue. Even now with the price of oil in the $29.00 range don’t expect any change in the behavior of the bureaucrats or the production profile of the producers. The news of the day is that overproduction is going to continue for as long as the bureaucrats are in power. Even with the Preliminary Specification staring them in the face they have chosen to do nothing. The fact of the matter is the Preliminary Specification eliminates the bureaucrats from the oil and gas industry. We’ve seen similar actions be taken in other industries as a result of new technologies coming in and offering new methods and ways of doing business. The term is disintermediation.
In terms of where we go from here I have always had a plan and a direction as to what I needed to do to get there, and a clear idea as to where I am heading. I’m sorry to say that I do not have any vision at this time as to what is going to happen next in the industry. Overproduction is going to continue for ever with these bureaucrats. Someone has to take the industry away from them. I also don’t think the bureaucrats care enough to keep the place tidy for the next tenants who come in. The investors have lost so much that they are either out of the business, or are seriously contemplating the exits. I didn’t see the extent of this damage coming so quickly. And I seriously don’t know what’s next.
What we can do is continue to push our solution in the marketplace. Our value proposition increases substantially each and every day. There are many people who are committed to seeing this solution in the marketplace. We have much work to do. And maybe instead of knowing where we're headed we can at least be satisfied that we know that we’re doing the right thing.
The Preliminary Specification and user community provides the oil and gas producer with the most dynamic, innovative, profitable and successful means of oil and gas operations. People, Ideas & Objects Revenue Model specifies the means in which investors can participate in these user defined software developments. Users are welcome to join me here. Together we can begin to meet the future demands for energy. And don’t forget to join our network on Twitter @piobiz anyone can contact me at 403-200-2302 or email here.