If you don't like oil, fight for Hydrogen.

"The other four refineries in Washington state have been operating similar facilities without incident for some time now." --- "some time now" being five years since the Tesoro explosion in 2010 that killed seven people.

Thanks for the photo caption. Making sure to vote for "not Felleman" now.

@1: How does hydrogen benefit as an energy source without hurting the Earth's natural resources? No snark, I just want to know.
@2: I remember that episode, at the March Point refinery near Anacortes. Tesoro officials tried to cover it up, just as Shell is persistent on using crumbling rail bridges to transport its rolling bombs. This corporate insanity run-amok must be stopped--NOW.
@3: Make sure to cross Big Oil sellout, Bill Bryant off the voting list, too. That shithead is the one who willfully agreed as Seattle port commissioner to green light the Shell rigs in Puget Sound behind closed doors.

Can Seattle do anything with Railroads and their Operations since Railroads & Tracks are Federally Regulated. If the Govt. says yes to the Trains. The City and Olympia's hands would be kind of tied because of the Preemption Clause of the US Constitution Article VI, Clause II.

Shaped charges work, @5

#4

You'll have to rephrase your snark in something approaching English for me to respond.

@4: An answer to your question in five parts.
1. HYDROGEN IS NOT A FUEL SUPPLY
2. HIBRODEN IS NOP A FEUL SPPLUY
3. HARGOBLEM LD NIY E VULL ZUBLY
4. MIDROHEM SI WOB DA FEWL ESPLAY
5. GYDROHEM NIZ TON A FWELL PUSPLY

JBITSMFOTP

@7: You could just admit you know nothing about hydrogen or how it would work as a fuel source. Because, you do know it takes more energy to make and store hydrogen than you get out of the hydrogen. How does that make sense to you?

@9: His response in the past has been to suggest that we develop photoelectric cells to electrolyse water using sunlight. To which I respond, why not just use conventional solar panels to produce electricity and store it in batteries? We've already GOT photocells that can do that, and battery technology continues to improve. His response in the past has been to complain that lithium ion batteries have a dangerous risk of fire and explosion, thus proving that he knows absolutely nothing about the chemical properties of hydrogen gas.
So, while he may know something about hydrogen, he knows nothing about hydrogen. Think about it a little; it's cosmic, man.

@10: Then there is the not small problem of storing liquid hydrogen