4 barrels?

Wrong barrels!

So, three million barrels a day.

I think it's probably 175 billion barrels.

And in the barrels you have 2010.

That is another 25 million barrels a day.

I gave the wrong barrels by mistake. What?

And so we still have some barrels at Chateau le Papeterie, that's why here you don't have so many barrels.

We use over five billion tons of coal, 30 billion plus barrels of oil that's a hundred million barrels a day.

How does that translate to barrels of oil equivalent?

We are the Saudi Arabia of nega barrels. (Laughter)

I'm delivering the 2 barrels of wine behind you.

We are too heavy. Get rid of the barrels!

Then they heard the gun go off. Both barrels.

Since 1860, geologists have discovered over 2 trillion barrels of oil.

Feynman let them have it both barrels, right between the eyes.

One tanker, 16o,ooo barrels by the end of next month.

So here you are, that the cost of all this to the world is 89 million barrels of oil, give or take a few barrels, every day.

This thing has two barrels on it and I won't miss twice.

For every four barrels of oil that we consume, we only discover one.

1 billion barrels of oil will satisfy global demand for only 12 days.

And all those mega barrels under Detroit cost an average of 18 bucks a barrel.

And they claim they have 250 billion barrels of oil, which I do not believe.

Because every kilogram of fissile material will produce as much energy as 13,000 barrels of oil.

In the nineteen sixties, six barrels of oil were found for every one that was used.

He even delivered the syrup in barrels that were painted red to give them a distinctive appearance.

He's approaching the end of the run, makes his way between the barrels that are set up there.

Down, there are barrels are sticked to the ceiling, as if a guy messed up a game of TETRlS.

Four decades later, the world consumes between three and six barrels of oil for every one that it finds.

2.2 to 2.4 million barrels of oil a day the same league as Kuwait, the same league as Venezuela.

On the top line, this is the BP oil spill billions of barrels of oil gushing in the Gulf of Mexico.

So here we are using 20 million barrels a day producing eight, importing 12, and from the 12, five comes from OPEC.

When you look at the biggest user and the second largest user, we use 20 million barrels and the Chinese use 10.

In the last year alone we cut oil imports by 1 million barrels a day more than any administration in recent history.

They mix dye in these big barrels, and they submerge the silk into the liquid up to their elbows, but the dye is toxic.

The problem with bombs and pickle barrels is not getting the bomb inside the pickle barrel, it's knowing how to find the pickle barrel.

From the photosynthetic growth, it would take 500 years of that growth to produce what we use, the 30 billion barrels we use per year.

And the United States uses about 20 million barrels a day, which is about 25 percent of all the oil used everyday in the world.

During the firearms manufacturing process, when the barrels are rifled and the breach faces are formed or milled, it's going to create individual tool marks to that firearm.

Saving or displacing barrels for 25 bucks rather than buying them for over a hundred, adds up to a 4 trillion net saving counting all the hidden costs at zero.

And the most biofuel we might need, just three million barrels a day, can be made two thirds from waste without displacing any cropland and without harming soil or climate.

You take eight million trucks these are 18 wheelers and take them to natural gas, reduce carbon by 30 percent, it is cheaper and it will cut our imports three million barrels.

In 2007 we used 5 billion tons of coal, 31 billion barrels of oil, and 5 trillion cubic meters of natural gas, along with 65,000 tons of uranium to produce the world's energy.

The tar sands consume more water than any other oil process, three to five barrels of water are taken, polluted and then returned into tailings ponds, the largest toxic impoundments on the planet.

The modern system of agriculture is heavily dependent on fossil fuels, as are hospitals, aviation, water distribution systems, and the U.S. military, which alone uses about 140 million barrels of oil a year.