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Cantmis wrote:https://newsday.co.tt/2021/07/22/shell-delivers-first-gas-from-barracuda-block/
Shell delivers first gas from Barracuda block
RIA CHAITRAM 19 HRS AGO
Shell Trinidad and Tobago has announced the production of gas at the Barracuda block in east Trinidad.
The energy company said first gas at Barracuda was reached on July 18, and the estimated production for Barracuda represented 100 per cent total gross figures.
In a media release on Thursday, Shell said Block 5C in the East Coast Marine Area (EMCA), known as Project Barracuda, is a backfill project with approximately 25,000 barrels of oil equivalent per day (boe/d) or 140 million standard cubic feet per day (mmscf/d) of sustained near-term gas production with peak production expected to be about 40,000 boe/d or 220 mmscf/d.
The Barracuda project comprises of two subsea wells, which are wholly owned by Shell — the Endeavour field and the Bounty field — which are both linked to Shell’s Dolphin platform.
According to Shell both wells are the deepest development wells, with Endeavour at a depth of 20,000 feet Bounty at 16,000 feet.
Director of integrated gas, renewable and energy solutions Maarten Wetselaar said the project signified a milestone in the delivery of gas domestically and internationally through Atlantic LNG.
He said, “Today’s announcement strengthens the resilience and competitiveness of Shell’s position in TT.”
“This is a key growth opportunity that supports our long-term strategy in the country as well as our global LNG growth ambitions.”
Shell is a major shareholder in Atlantic LNG, and equity in the Atlantic plant ranged from 46 per cent to 57.5 per cent in each of the four trains at the facility.
Senior vice president and country chair Eugene Okpere added that this project was Shell’s first greenfield project in the country, and one of its largest since the BG Group acquisition by Royal Dutch Shell plc.
“We are immensely proud of our people and the remarkable work it took to achieve this milestone, particularly given that drilling began in May 2020 during the covid19 pandemic.
“Our execution strategy had to be completely overhauled to deliver our business plan, all while working remotely. It required tremendous resilience, adaptability and commitment,” Okpere said.
The ECMA, Shell said, was one of the most prolific gas-producing areas in the country and was part of the company’s development strategy and was finding ways to access the significant volumes that exist in the ECMA and to bring it online.
Shell also added that first gas from Colibri project, a joint venture with Heritage Petroleum Company Limited, was expected in 2022.
Shell's announcement comes as it is in talks with Government and other Atlantic LNG shareholders – bpTT, China Investment Corporation and the National Gas Company– on the future of Atlantic's train one. Recently, reports suggested plans to decommission the plant but the Energy Ministry has said talks with shareholders are ongoing. Shell's production forecast signals a possible supply for train one which has been on a maintenance schedule since 2020 owing to a gas shortage.
Earlier this week, bpTT, the local subsidiary of British Petroleum, said it is unable to provide gas to train one after the disappointing results of exploration in the Columbus Basin in 2019, but assured it can deliver a supply for trains two, three and four.
One of the issues surrounding Atlantic LNG relates to the operational structure and shareholding of the Point Fortin-based facility, in which bpTT is the second largest shareholder.
Government has previously said train one would not be mothballed and there was the possiblity of sourcing a gas supply through NGC which has invested an estimated $250 million to $300 million to maintain its operations.
https://newsday.co.tt/2021/07/22/shell- ... uda-block/
Is it only good news when was done under the yellow government or when the red government looks bad?Habit7 wrote:Cantmis wrote:https://newsday.co.tt/2021/07/22/shell-delivers-first-gas-from-barracuda-block/
There are ppl in this thread who get excited for bad news, so allow me to reemphasise this good news for the country.Shell delivers first gas from Barracuda block
RIA CHAITRAM 19 HRS AGO
Shell Trinidad and Tobago has announced the production of gas at the Barracuda block in east Trinidad.
The energy company said first gas at Barracuda was reached on July 18, and the estimated production for Barracuda represented 100 per cent total gross figures.
In a media release on Thursday, Shell said Block 5C in the East Coast Marine Area (EMCA), known as Project Barracuda, is a backfill project with approximately 25,000 barrels of oil equivalent per day (boe/d) or 140 million standard cubic feet per day (mmscf/d) of sustained near-term gas production with peak production expected to be about 40,000 boe/d or 220 mmscf/d.
The Barracuda project comprises of two subsea wells, which are wholly owned by Shell — the Endeavour field and the Bounty field — which are both linked to Shell’s Dolphin platform.
According to Shell both wells are the deepest development wells, with Endeavour at a depth of 20,000 feet Bounty at 16,000 feet.
Director of integrated gas, renewable and energy solutions Maarten Wetselaar said the project signified a milestone in the delivery of gas domestically and internationally through Atlantic LNG.
He said, “Today’s announcement strengthens the resilience and competitiveness of Shell’s position in TT.”
“This is a key growth opportunity that supports our long-term strategy in the country as well as our global LNG growth ambitions.”
Shell is a major shareholder in Atlantic LNG, and equity in the Atlantic plant ranged from 46 per cent to 57.5 per cent in each of the four trains at the facility.
Senior vice president and country chair Eugene Okpere added that this project was Shell’s first greenfield project in the country, and one of its largest since the BG Group acquisition by Royal Dutch Shell plc.
“We are immensely proud of our people and the remarkable work it took to achieve this milestone, particularly given that drilling began in May 2020 during the covid19 pandemic.
“Our execution strategy had to be completely overhauled to deliver our business plan, all while working remotely. It required tremendous resilience, adaptability and commitment,” Okpere said.
The ECMA, Shell said, was one of the most prolific gas-producing areas in the country and was part of the company’s development strategy and was finding ways to access the significant volumes that exist in the ECMA and to bring it online.
Shell also added that first gas from Colibri project, a joint venture with Heritage Petroleum Company Limited, was expected in 2022.
Shell's announcement comes as it is in talks with Government and other Atlantic LNG shareholders – bpTT, China Investment Corporation and the National Gas Company– on the future of Atlantic's train one. Recently, reports suggested plans to decommission the plant but the Energy Ministry has said talks with shareholders are ongoing. Shell's production forecast signals a possible supply for train one which has been on a maintenance schedule since 2020 owing to a gas shortage.
Earlier this week, bpTT, the local subsidiary of British Petroleum, said it is unable to provide gas to train one after the disappointing results of exploration in the Columbus Basin in 2019, but assured it can deliver a supply for trains two, three and four.
One of the issues surrounding Atlantic LNG relates to the operational structure and shareholding of the Point Fortin-based facility, in which bpTT is the second largest shareholder.
Government has previously said train one would not be mothballed and there was the possiblity of sourcing a gas supply through NGC which has invested an estimated $250 million to $300 million to maintain its operations.
https://newsday.co.tt/2021/07/22/shell- ... uda-block/
Transfer Pricing in Trinidad & Tobago LNG: Government Confronts the Beast. Finally!
Published on April 7, 2018
Anthony (Tony) Paul
Energy & Strategy Advisor: Supporting Economic Justice for Owners of Extractive Resources
After years of failing to address the issue of transfer pricing, the government of Trinidad and Tobago finally woke up to confront the massive slippage, estimated by international consultants Poten and Partners at US$6.5 billion per year! Shell and BP have been declaring massive profits, ascribing these to "downstream" while declaring no profits in Trinidad and Tobago, from where a significant portion of their LNG business derives.
Habit7 wrote:Cantmis wrote:https://newsday.co.tt/2021/07/22/shell-delivers-first-gas-from-barracuda-block/
There are ppl in this thread who get excited for bad news, so allow me to reemphasise this good news for the country.Shell delivers first gas from Barracuda block
RIA CHAITRAM 19 HRS AGO
Shell Trinidad and Tobago has announced the production of gas at the Barracuda block in east Trinidad.
The energy company said first gas at Barracuda was reached on July 18, and the estimated production for Barracuda represented 100 per cent total gross figures.
In a media release on Thursday, Shell said Block 5C in the East Coast Marine Area (EMCA), known as Project Barracuda, is a backfill project with approximately 25,000 barrels of oil equivalent per day (boe/d) or 140 million standard cubic feet per day (mmscf/d) of sustained near-term gas production with peak production expected to be about 40,000 boe/d or 220 mmscf/d.
The Barracuda project comprises of two subsea wells, which are wholly owned by Shell — the Endeavour field and the Bounty field — which are both linked to Shell’s Dolphin platform.
According to Shell both wells are the deepest development wells, with Endeavour at a depth of 20,000 feet Bounty at 16,000 feet.
Director of integrated gas, renewable and energy solutions Maarten Wetselaar said the project signified a milestone in the delivery of gas domestically and internationally through Atlantic LNG.
He said, “Today’s announcement strengthens the resilience and competitiveness of Shell’s position in TT.”
“This is a key growth opportunity that supports our long-term strategy in the country as well as our global LNG growth ambitions.”
Shell is a major shareholder in Atlantic LNG, and equity in the Atlantic plant ranged from 46 per cent to 57.5 per cent in each of the four trains at the facility.
Senior vice president and country chair Eugene Okpere added that this project was Shell’s first greenfield project in the country, and one of its largest since the BG Group acquisition by Royal Dutch Shell plc.
“We are immensely proud of our people and the remarkable work it took to achieve this milestone, particularly given that drilling began in May 2020 during the covid19 pandemic.
“Our execution strategy had to be completely overhauled to deliver our business plan, all while working remotely. It required tremendous resilience, adaptability and commitment,” Okpere said.
The ECMA, Shell said, was one of the most prolific gas-producing areas in the country and was part of the company’s development strategy and was finding ways to access the significant volumes that exist in the ECMA and to bring it online.
Shell also added that first gas from Colibri project, a joint venture with Heritage Petroleum Company Limited, was expected in 2022.
Shell's announcement comes as it is in talks with Government and other Atlantic LNG shareholders – bpTT, China Investment Corporation and the National Gas Company– on the future of Atlantic's train one. Recently, reports suggested plans to decommission the plant but the Energy Ministry has said talks with shareholders are ongoing. Shell's production forecast signals a possible supply for train one which has been on a maintenance schedule since 2020 owing to a gas shortage.
Earlier this week, bpTT, the local subsidiary of British Petroleum, said it is unable to provide gas to train one after the disappointing results of exploration in the Columbus Basin in 2019, but assured it can deliver a supply for trains two, three and four.
One of the issues surrounding Atlantic LNG relates to the operational structure and shareholding of the Point Fortin-based facility, in which bpTT is the second largest shareholder.
Government has previously said train one would not be mothballed and there was the possiblity of sourcing a gas supply through NGC which has invested an estimated $250 million to $300 million to maintain its operations.
https://newsday.co.tt/2021/07/22/shell- ... uda-block/
wing wrote:Is it only good news when was done under the yellow government or when the red government looks bad?Habit7 wrote:Cantmis wrote:https://newsday.co.tt/2021/07/22/shell-delivers-first-gas-from-barracuda-block/
There are ppl in this thread who get excited for bad news, so allow me to reemphasise this good news for the country.Shell delivers first gas from Barracuda block
RIA CHAITRAM 19 HRS AGO
Shell Trinidad and Tobago has announced the production of gas at the Barracuda block in east Trinidad.
The energy company said first gas at Barracuda was reached on July 18, and the estimated production for Barracuda represented 100 per cent total gross figures.
In a media release on Thursday, Shell said Block 5C in the East Coast Marine Area (EMCA), known as Project Barracuda, is a backfill project with approximately 25,000 barrels of oil equivalent per day (boe/d) or 140 million standard cubic feet per day (mmscf/d) of sustained near-term gas production with peak production expected to be about 40,000 boe/d or 220 mmscf/d.
The Barracuda project comprises of two subsea wells, which are wholly owned by Shell — the Endeavour field and the Bounty field — which are both linked to Shell’s Dolphin platform.
According to Shell both wells are the deepest development wells, with Endeavour at a depth of 20,000 feet Bounty at 16,000 feet.
Director of integrated gas, renewable and energy solutions Maarten Wetselaar said the project signified a milestone in the delivery of gas domestically and internationally through Atlantic LNG.
He said, “Today’s announcement strengthens the resilience and competitiveness of Shell’s position in TT.”
“This is a key growth opportunity that supports our long-term strategy in the country as well as our global LNG growth ambitions.”
Shell is a major shareholder in Atlantic LNG, and equity in the Atlantic plant ranged from 46 per cent to 57.5 per cent in each of the four trains at the facility.
Senior vice president and country chair Eugene Okpere added that this project was Shell’s first greenfield project in the country, and one of its largest since the BG Group acquisition by Royal Dutch Shell plc.
“We are immensely proud of our people and the remarkable work it took to achieve this milestone, particularly given that drilling began in May 2020 during the covid19 pandemic.
“Our execution strategy had to be completely overhauled to deliver our business plan, all while working remotely. It required tremendous resilience, adaptability and commitment,” Okpere said.
The ECMA, Shell said, was one of the most prolific gas-producing areas in the country and was part of the company’s development strategy and was finding ways to access the significant volumes that exist in the ECMA and to bring it online.
Shell also added that first gas from Colibri project, a joint venture with Heritage Petroleum Company Limited, was expected in 2022.
Shell's announcement comes as it is in talks with Government and other Atlantic LNG shareholders – bpTT, China Investment Corporation and the National Gas Company– on the future of Atlantic's train one. Recently, reports suggested plans to decommission the plant but the Energy Ministry has said talks with shareholders are ongoing. Shell's production forecast signals a possible supply for train one which has been on a maintenance schedule since 2020 owing to a gas shortage.
Earlier this week, bpTT, the local subsidiary of British Petroleum, said it is unable to provide gas to train one after the disappointing results of exploration in the Columbus Basin in 2019, but assured it can deliver a supply for trains two, three and four.
One of the issues surrounding Atlantic LNG relates to the operational structure and shareholding of the Point Fortin-based facility, in which bpTT is the second largest shareholder.
Government has previously said train one would not be mothballed and there was the possiblity of sourcing a gas supply through NGC which has invested an estimated $250 million to $300 million to maintain its operations.
https://newsday.co.tt/2021/07/22/shell- ... uda-block/
This gas will be of no major rate increase/throughput if you know how much these plants require to be at 100% rates.zoom rader wrote:Habit7 wrote:Cantmis wrote:https://newsday.co.tt/2021/07/22/shell-delivers-first-gas-from-barracuda-block/
There are ppl in this thread who get excited for bad news, so allow me to reemphasise this good news for the country.Shell delivers first gas from Barracuda block
RIA CHAITRAM 19 HRS AGO
Shell Trinidad and Tobago has announced the production of gas at the Barracuda block in east Trinidad.
The energy company said first gas at Barracuda was reached on July 18, and the estimated production for Barracuda represented 100 per cent total gross figures.
In a media release on Thursday, Shell said Block 5C in the East Coast Marine Area (EMCA), known as Project Barracuda, is a backfill project with approximately 25,000 barrels of oil equivalent per day (boe/d) or 140 million standard cubic feet per day (mmscf/d) of sustained near-term gas production with peak production expected to be about 40,000 boe/d or 220 mmscf/d.
The Barracuda project comprises of two subsea wells, which are wholly owned by Shell — the Endeavour field and the Bounty field — which are both linked to Shell’s Dolphin platform.
According to Shell both wells are the deepest development wells, with Endeavour at a depth of 20,000 feet Bounty at 16,000 feet.
Director of integrated gas, renewable and energy solutions Maarten Wetselaar said the project signified a milestone in the delivery of gas domestically and internationally through Atlantic LNG.
He said, “Today’s announcement strengthens the resilience and competitiveness of Shell’s position in TT.”
“This is a key growth opportunity that supports our long-term strategy in the country as well as our global LNG growth ambitions.”
Shell is a major shareholder in Atlantic LNG, and equity in the Atlantic plant ranged from 46 per cent to 57.5 per cent in each of the four trains at the facility.
Senior vice president and country chair Eugene Okpere added that this project was Shell’s first greenfield project in the country, and one of its largest since the BG Group acquisition by Royal Dutch Shell plc.
“We are immensely proud of our people and the remarkable work it took to achieve this milestone, particularly given that drilling began in May 2020 during the covid19 pandemic.
“Our execution strategy had to be completely overhauled to deliver our business plan, all while working remotely. It required tremendous resilience, adaptability and commitment,” Okpere said.
The ECMA, Shell said, was one of the most prolific gas-producing areas in the country and was part of the company’s development strategy and was finding ways to access the significant volumes that exist in the ECMA and to bring it online.
Shell also added that first gas from Colibri project, a joint venture with Heritage Petroleum Company Limited, was expected in 2022.
Shell's announcement comes as it is in talks with Government and other Atlantic LNG shareholders – bpTT, China Investment Corporation and the National Gas Company– on the future of Atlantic's train one. Recently, reports suggested plans to decommission the plant but the Energy Ministry has said talks with shareholders are ongoing. Shell's production forecast signals a possible supply for train one which has been on a maintenance schedule since 2020 owing to a gas shortage.
Earlier this week, bpTT, the local subsidiary of British Petroleum, said it is unable to provide gas to train one after the disappointing results of exploration in the Columbus Basin in 2019, but assured it can deliver a supply for trains two, three and four.
One of the issues surrounding Atlantic LNG relates to the operational structure and shareholding of the Point Fortin-based facility, in which bpTT is the second largest shareholder.
Government has previously said train one would not be mothballed and there was the possiblity of sourcing a gas supply through NGC which has invested an estimated $250 million to $300 million to maintain its operations.
https://newsday.co.tt/2021/07/22/shell- ... uda-block/
Shell delivers while the Red Government scares away the other investors
Habit7 wrote:Cantmis wrote:https://newsday.co.tt/2021/07/22/shell-delivers-first-gas-from-barracuda-block/
There are ppl in this thread who get excited for bad news, so allow me to reemphasise this good news for the country.Shell delivers first gas from Barracuda block
RIA CHAITRAM 19 HRS AGO
Shell Trinidad and Tobago has announced the production of gas at the Barracuda block in east Trinidad.
The energy company said first gas at Barracuda was reached on July 18, and the estimated production for Barracuda represented 100 per cent total gross figures.
In a media release on Thursday, Shell said Block 5C in the East Coast Marine Area (EMCA), known as Project Barracuda, is a backfill project with approximately 25,000 barrels of oil equivalent per day (boe/d) or 140 million standard cubic feet per day (mmscf/d) of sustained near-term gas production with peak production expected to be about 40,000 boe/d or 220 mmscf/d.
The Barracuda project comprises of two subsea wells, which are wholly owned by Shell — the Endeavour field and the Bounty field — which are both linked to Shell’s Dolphin platform.
According to Shell both wells are the deepest development wells, with Endeavour at a depth of 20,000 feet Bounty at 16,000 feet.
Director of integrated gas, renewable and energy solutions Maarten Wetselaar said the project signified a milestone in the delivery of gas domestically and internationally through Atlantic LNG.
He said, “Today’s announcement strengthens the resilience and competitiveness of Shell’s position in TT.”
“This is a key growth opportunity that supports our long-term strategy in the country as well as our global LNG growth ambitions.”
Shell is a major shareholder in Atlantic LNG, and equity in the Atlantic plant ranged from 46 per cent to 57.5 per cent in each of the four trains at the facility.
Senior vice president and country chair Eugene Okpere added that this project was Shell’s first greenfield project in the country, and one of its largest since the BG Group acquisition by Royal Dutch Shell plc.
“We are immensely proud of our people and the remarkable work it took to achieve this milestone, particularly given that drilling began in May 2020 during the covid19 pandemic.
“Our execution strategy had to be completely overhauled to deliver our business plan, all while working remotely. It required tremendous resilience, adaptability and commitment,” Okpere said.
The ECMA, Shell said, was one of the most prolific gas-producing areas in the country and was part of the company’s development strategy and was finding ways to access the significant volumes that exist in the ECMA and to bring it online.
Shell also added that first gas from Colibri project, a joint venture with Heritage Petroleum Company Limited, was expected in 2022.
Shell's announcement comes as it is in talks with Government and other Atlantic LNG shareholders – bpTT, China Investment Corporation and the National Gas Company– on the future of Atlantic's train one. Recently, reports suggested plans to decommission the plant but the Energy Ministry has said talks with shareholders are ongoing. Shell's production forecast signals a possible supply for train one which has been on a maintenance schedule since 2020 owing to a gas shortage.
Earlier this week, bpTT, the local subsidiary of British Petroleum, said it is unable to provide gas to train one after the disappointing results of exploration in the Columbus Basin in 2019, but assured it can deliver a supply for trains two, three and four.
One of the issues surrounding Atlantic LNG relates to the operational structure and shareholding of the Point Fortin-based facility, in which bpTT is the second largest shareholder.
Government has previously said train one would not be mothballed and there was the possiblity of sourcing a gas supply through NGC which has invested an estimated $250 million to $300 million to maintain its operations.
https://newsday.co.tt/2021/07/22/shell- ... uda-block/
nobody happy for bad news. its just we understand what makes money in the oil/gas, and what doesnt.
PaP was a dumping ground for red government friends and family to get employed via the back door .Habit7 wrote:Suriname already has their refinery no thank you. And the issue with PaP was never the source of crude, it is the efficiency of the plant. Gabon crude, Russia crude, Guyana crude, same hand full of salt.
Tue Jul 27 2021
Curtis Williams
In what must be a major disappointment for the Government and a sure blow to the country’s economic prospects, bpTT has told the Dr Keith Rowley administration that going forward it should expect much lower than forecasted natural gas production, with the shortfall being as high as 15 per cent this year and over ten per cent until 2024.
While dat is true, you have red government running a parlour and dictating how private companies should run their shopssMASH wrote:rule of thumb in the industry; u dont spend money unless u have an immediate and sure path to recoup that costs
the mere fact that bp has does the extraction woudl put them in place to know tru the grape vine if the prospects looking good or not, before presenting finalized reports.
is like, if they putting down a new layer of pitch all over, u know elections callin.
sMASH wrote:rule of thumb in the industry; u dont spend money unless u have an immediate and sure path to recoup that costs
the mere fact that bp has does the extraction woudl put them in place to know tru the grape vine if the prospects looking good or not, before presenting finalized reports.
is like, if they putting down a new layer of pitch all over, u know elections callin.
A red government that runs a company and cont tree as a parlour.sMASH wrote:when ur customer and supplier is the same person and u name ngc...
they still cant 'create' gas, is our leadership that said, 'TAR at all costs'... when bp and shell was shelving the plant till it became economically feasible. even without inside info that supply might be down, there were NO factors telling us that the TAR was a good investment.
if it have no gas, it have no gas. wait till 2025.
I actually worked Iscott back then and then Indians took over the plant. Everyone made money. I remember Indians gave you production bonus per day under the table to avoid the taxes.sMASH wrote:iscott all over again,, lol.
You have clearly never worked in the energy industry.Redman wrote:sMASH wrote:rule of thumb in the industry; u dont spend money unless u have an immediate and sure path to recoup that costs
the mere fact that bp has does the extraction woudl put them in place to know tru the grape vine if the prospects looking good or not, before presenting finalized reports.
is like, if they putting down a new layer of pitch all over, u know elections callin.
Sounds like a very safe industry to be in-which industry rewards investment immediately and certainly?
Please provide some detail
zoom rader wrote:I actually worked Iscott back then and then Indians took over the plant. Everyone made money. I remember Indians gave you production bonus per day under the table to avoid the taxes.sMASH wrote:iscott all over again,, lol.
Was good times when the Indians was there. Leant alot from that plant all my PLC/HMI programming came from there.
jhonnieblue wrote:You have clearly never worked in the energy industry.Redman wrote:sMASH wrote:rule of thumb in the industry; u dont spend money unless u have an immediate and sure path to recoup that costs
the mere fact that bp has does the extraction woudl put them in place to know tru the grape vine if the prospects looking good or not, before presenting finalized reports.
is like, if they putting down a new layer of pitch all over, u know elections callin.
Sounds like a very safe industry to be in-which industry rewards investment immediately and certainly?
Please provide some detail
What a pleb statement
Won't expect anything less from pnm idiots. Where habit
jhonnieblue wrote:You have clearly never worked in the energy industry.Redman wrote:sMASH wrote:rule of thumb in the industry; u dont spend money unless u have an immediate and sure path to recoup that costs
the mere fact that bp has does the extraction woudl put them in place to know tru the grape vine if the prospects looking good or not, before presenting finalized reports.
is like, if they putting down a new layer of pitch all over, u know elections callin.
Sounds like a very safe industry to be in-which industry rewards investment immediately and certainly?
Please provide some detail
What a pleb statement
Won't expect anything less from pnm idiots. Where habit
Cantmis wrote:Anyone> LFD RFD PNM govt tnt
jhonnieblue wrote:You have clearly never worked in the energy industry.Redman wrote:sMASH wrote:rule of thumb in the industry; u dont spend money unless u have an immediate and sure path to recoup that costs
the mere fact that bp has does the extraction woudl put them in place to know tru the grape vine if the prospects looking good or not, before presenting finalized reports.
is like, if they putting down a new layer of pitch all over, u know elections callin.
Sounds like a very safe industry to be in-which industry rewards investment immediately and certainly?
Please provide some detail
What a pleb statement
Won't expect anything less from pnm idiots. Where habit
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