“Why Are We Dependent on China? The Shocking Truth About Our Energy Crisis!”
energy independence, sustainable resource management, domestic energy production
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In a recent tweet, Laura Ingraham emphasized the United States’ potential for energy independence, highlighting the nation’s capacity to produce more oil, gas, and nuclear energy than China. She pointed out that the U.S. is rich in rare earths, coal, and possesses the necessary expertise to achieve self-sufficiency. Ingraham argued that the current state of dependency on China is a result of corporate choices prioritizing profit over national interests. This commentary sheds light on the importance of energy independence and resource management for the U.S. economy and its strategic position in the global market.
We didn’t have to be dependent on China.
“This was all done by design—not by accident or fate. We produce more oil, gas, and nuclear energy than China. We have the rare earths, coal, and know-how. We could be self-sufficient. But our corporate class chose profit over… pic.twitter.com/575LlgEBHs
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— Laura Ingraham (@IngrahamAngle) August 5, 2025
We didn’t have to be dependent on China.
When it comes to energy independence, many people often overlook the potential that lies within our own borders. The sentiment echoed by Laura Ingraham in her tweet rings true: “This was all done by design—not by accident or fate.” It’s astonishing to realize that we have an abundance of resources, yet we still find ourselves dependent on foreign nations like China.
We produce more oil, gas, and nuclear energy than China.
Did you know that the United States is a powerhouse when it comes to energy production? We produce more oil, gas, and nuclear energy than China. According to the [U.S. Energy Information Administration](https://www.eia.gov), our energy sector is robust, capable of meeting not just our domestic needs but even exporting energy to other countries. This capability shows that we have the infrastructure and resources to be self-sufficient.
We have the rare earths, coal, and know-how.
The reality is that the U.S. is rich in natural resources. From rare earth elements to vast coal deposits, we have everything needed to fuel our economy without relying on imports. Rare earths, used in everything from smartphones to electric car batteries, are readily available in the U.S. However, mining and processing these materials requires both investment and a commitment to sustainable practices. As noted by experts, we need to leverage our [coal](https://www.worldcoal.org/) resources responsibly to transition towards greener technologies while still supporting our economy.
We could be self-sufficient.
Imagine a world where we no longer depend on foreign countries for energy. It’s not just a dream; it’s entirely achievable. The technology exists, and the potential is there. We could harness our resources to create a sustainable energy future that empowers us economically and politically. By focusing on innovation and sustainable practices, we can lead the charge in energy independence.
But our corporate class chose profit over…
While the potential for self-sufficiency is clear, corporate interests have often prioritized short-term profits over long-term sustainability. This decision-making process has led to a reliance on cheaper imports rather than investing in domestic production. According to analysts, this corporate strategy limits job growth and stifles innovation in energy technology. The choices made by the corporate class have far-reaching implications, affecting everything from job availability to national security.
By understanding the situation, we can advocate for a shift in policy that promotes energy independence. It’s essential to push for investments in renewable energy and advocate for responsible resource management.
In summary, we have the resources, the technology, and the capability to thrive independently. By recognizing that we didn’t have to be dependent on China, we can rally for a future where our energy security is in our own hands. It’s time to put the focus back on homegrown solutions that benefit everyone. Let’s work towards a self-sufficient future that prioritizes our nation’s interests over corporate profits.