Looks like one oil/pipeline executive may have some proof.
Allegations are that GreenPeace, possibly through affiliates, may have hired people to attack pipelines, wreak economic havoc through intentionally misleading propaganda, and a host of illegal parasitic activities.
So enough is enough.
dailycaller.com
Allegations are that GreenPeace, possibly through affiliates, may have hired people to attack pipelines, wreak economic havoc through intentionally misleading propaganda, and a host of illegal parasitic activities.
So enough is enough.
‘They’re Gonna Pay For It’: A Single Texas Billionaire May Be About To Force Greenpeace USA Into Bankruptcy
The billionaire owner of a major pipeline company, is on the precipice of potentially bankrupting Greenpeace USA, The Wall Street Journal reported on Sunday.
dailycaller.com
FULL STORY AT DAILY CALLER link above^^^
‘They’re Gonna Pay For It’: A Single Texas Billionaire May Be About To Force Greenpeace USA Into Bankruptcy
Nick PopeSeptember 09, 2024 12:12 PM ET
(YouTube / Screenshot / Public — User: Energy Transfer)
The Texas billionaire owner of a major pipeline company is on the precipice of potentially bankrupting Greenpeace USA, The Wall Street Journal reported on Sunday.
Kelcy Warren’s company, Energy Transfer, is seeking legal recourse against Greenpeace’s American arm in court, alleging that several Greenpeace USA entities paid for attacks against the company’s Dakota Access Pipeline and proliferated misinformation about the firm and its project in 2016, according to the WSJ. . .
“Everybody is afraid of these environmental groups. . .” Warren said. . . “But what they did to us is wrong, and they’re gonna pay for it.”
Protesters carry signs as they march during a demonstration against the Dakota Access Pipeline on March 10, 2017 in Washington, D.C. (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)
Eco-activists flocked to the construction site of the pipeline in North Dakota in 2016 to try to stop the $3.8 billion project from being built, and clashes between the protesters and law enforcement occasionally turned violent, according to the WSJ. The lawsuit, which seeks $300 million in damages, would probably crush Greenpeace USA, though it does not pose such a threat to Greenpeace’s international operations because the organization’s main organizing body based in the Netherlands does not own assets in the U.S.
. . . Energy Transfer is pursuing the lawsuit under a law that was originally created to go after the mafia.
As Warren — who once said that climate activists should be “removed from the gene pool” — sees it, Greenpeace USA was principally responsible for delaying the project’s construction and imposing millions of dollars of added costs on Energy Transfer, according to the WSJ. Greenpeace, meanwhile, maintains that the lawsuit could stifle free speech and that it only ever played a supporting role in the protests against the pipeline.
Moreover, Greenpeace USA is also preparing for a range of possible outcomes, including bankruptcy. . .