canary eberhart

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an 10 26

A GOP donor has had it with President Donald Trump and has declared his intention to distance himself from the president.

The blue tsunami gave Democrats power in both chambers to usher in Trump’s lame duck era. In trying to determine where they went wrong, some GOP insiders and operatives have pointed to Trump at the top, according to Fox News. Even his hand-picked candidates were soundly defeated in races that used to be safe for the party.

“First and foremost, this is a Trump loss,” said Dan Eberhart, an oil drilling chief executive and well-known Republican donor. “He wanted people to consider him on the ballot. Unfortunately, as a Republican, that’s what we got.”

Eberhart put it bluntly: “I think Trump being a lame duck starts today. You know, if I’m up in the [2028] cycle, I’m waking up today, I’m against the arch. I’m against the ballroom. I want space from Trump.” Some are anticipating a big change in Trump’s support in Congress as he heads into a lame-duck period likely marked by investigations and stalled agendas.

Democrats turned over seven Senate and 27 House seats on Election Night. They will hold at least 54 in the Senate, with upsets in Texas, Kansas and South Carolina among them; Alaska and Mississippi are still in the balance. In the House, the flipped districts put Democrats on pace to win more than 250 seats, with some outlets predicting in the 251–268 range.

One House Republican took issue with the GOP leadership for all the “bluster” and not enough “doing the job,” though he did not name Trump. “All the name changes were so unnecessary – Gulf of America, Lake of America, Department of War,” the lawmaker said.

Another put forward a long list of failings: the quality of some of the candidates, Trump’s tariffs and immigration enforcement, affordability, the historic headwinds of a midterm and a move toward populism at the expense of traditional conservatism.

Trump has his own explanation. He says he was not on the ballot, and that if he had been, voters “would have gotten out.” Vice President JD Vance has laid the blame at the feet of the Iran war.

For his part, Trump posted a picture of a red hat inscribed with “Veto” on Truth Social late Tuesday, and he has promised to veto any “insane” legislation from the Democrats in the wake of their victory. He told Fox News’ Bret Baier that the gasoline prices driven by the conflict with Iran probably had something to do with the Republican losses. The fallout is already underway.

CBS News reports Mr. Trump has been asking advisers whether Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth should remain in post, though he hasn’t decided to replace him. Separately, House Speaker Mike Johnson intends to stand down as the party’s leader.

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https://www.mediamatters.org/climate-deniers/fox-news-dominated-coverage-congressional-hearing-big-oil-and-gas-prices

no lnx vid grf

Fox News dominated coverage of congressional hearing on Big Oil and gas prices

Fox’s Big Oil hearing coverage was more than triple CNN’s and MSNBC’s coverage combined

CLIMATE & ENERGY

WRITTEN BY ALLISON FISHER

PUBLISHED 04/08/22

Since last year, Fox News has been trying to pin the blame of rising fuel costs on President Joe Biden through its relentless coverage. The April 6 congressional hearing — by the House Oversight and Investigations Subcommittee — on the oil industry’s role in driving record high gas prices and earning record profits posed a threat to that right-wing media narrative.

In response, Fox News programs devoted 49 minutes of coverage to the hearing, much of which defended Big Oil and insisted that Biden’s policies are responsible for high gas prices. In comparison, CNN and MSNBC covered the hearings for only 10 minutes and 4 minutes, respectively, effectively letting Fox shape the narrative around this moment and failing to use it as a catalyst to inform viewers on the myriad factors that are driving the price at the pump.

Fox covered Big Oil hearing for over three times as long as CNN and MSNBC combined

Fox leveraged the Big Oil hearing to defend the industry and redirect blame at Biden

On April 6, nearly every hour on Fox News — from 4 a.m. to 7 p.m. EDT — featured coverage of the congressional hearing on the oil industry and gas prices. The vast majority of this coverage ran cover for the industry while shoring up one of the network’s most dominant narratives around gas prices — that Biden is to blame.

The claim is false; presidents and their policies have little effect on the price at the pump in the short term and even less impact on how gas is priced in the global market.It also ignores the fact that prices have been rebounding since economies across the globe began reopening from the COVID-19 lockdowns last year. But that hasn’t stopped Fox News from repeatedly tethering gas price hikes to Biden’s policies.

Fox’s coverage of the hearing started with the network’s early morning program,Fox & Friends First. Fox Business correspondent Cheryl Caseonereported on the hearing and cited “misguided policies from the administration” as the key drivers of inflation and high energy cost. Other segments throughout the day highlighted industry talking points, including the claim that “rhetoric from the Biden administration” has had a “chilling effect” on oil production. Anchor Martha MacCullum began her coverage of the Big Oil hearing on The Story with Martha MacCullum by highlighting the findings of a recent Fox poll (a self-fulfilling prophecy) that “Republicans and 68% of registered voters say that the Biden administration is to blame for high prices at the pump.”

Video From the April 6, 2022, episode of Fox News' The Story with Martha MacCallum

In defense of oil companies, Fox host and guests, which included oil industry executives, suggested they were a scapegoat for Biden’s failed policies. Appearing on America’s Newsroom, American Petroleum Institute CEO Mike Sommers said:

“We all know that the real reasonfor high prices are a consequence of low production because of some of these Biden administration policies, but also some other factors that are going on throughout the world. So — but this is a typical blame game we see all the time on Capitol Hill. It is pretty outrageous, though, that they're hauling American executives that supply 11 million American jobs up before Congress to blame them for something that they themselves can be blamed for.”

Similarly, Dan Eberhart, another oil industry CEO, appeared on America Reports and called the hearing a “big show trial.”[anti-commie]

Earlier in the program congressional correspondent Chad Pergram began his report by saying: “Democrats who control the House, Senate, and White House are struggling to address the price surge, so they need a scapegoat. Oil companies. Attacking big business is good politics for the Democratic base.They tried to focus on profits and turned on the witnesses.”

In reality, the industry’s record profits and related decisions to not increase production at a time consumers are hurting from high energy costs seems to expose something wrong, if not unjust, that should be examined by policymakers.

Some segments went so far as to defend Big Oil’s record profits, including by highlighting the losses the industry faced during the early phases of the pandemic when gas demand plummeted due to nationwide stay-at-home ordinances. Anchor Sandra Smith on America Reports listed all the major oil companies’ losses and profits over the past two years, saying that it was important context to understand the profit loss in 2020 as the companies are being “demonized” for profiting in 2021.

Video From the April 6, 2022, episode of Fox News' America Reports

Notably, while oil industry profits did dip during the pandemic, CEO salaries did not. According to an analysis by BailoutWatch, reported by Gizmodo, oil executives' salaries remained intact in 2020 as the industry was laying off workers while receiving federal handouts:

“The analysis finds that at a dozen oil companies—including big names like Chevron, ConocoPhillips, and Phillips 66—CEO pay in 2020 was more than 100 times that of the median worker’s pay. All of those companies laid people off last year, including thenine companies that collectively got $4.8 billion in federal bailout money.”

CNN and MSNBC missed an opportunity to hold Big Oil accountable

CNN and MSNBC dedicated only 10 minutes and 4 minutes, respectively, to covering the April 6 hearing — even as the issue of high gas prices remains a mainstay of cable news. One segment on CNN accounted for nearly all of CNN’s coverage — an over 7-minute joint interview on CNN Newsroom with Ana Cabrera withRobert Reich, a public policy professor and former labor secretary, and Daniel Raimi, energy analyst with Resources for the Future.

The segment served, in part, as an example of how CNN and MSNBC could have used the hearing to more robustly cut through reductive and agenda-driven industry and right-wing media talking points to provide a more holistic understanding of why gas prices are high and what tools are available to help alleviate cost to consumers.

Video From the April 6, 2022, episode of CNN Newsroom with Ana Cabrera

The majority of MSNBC’s 4 minutes of hearing coverage was aired in the closing moments of The 11th Hour with Stephanie Ruhle. Host Stephanie Ruhle first laid out the contrasting positions by Democrats and Republicans overseeing the hearing and then told her viewers:

“This might be a good time to let you know thatmembers of this very subcommittee received a whopping $383,000 from Big Oil. And according to the FEC, 97% of that money went to Republicans. So, what did the oil executives have to say about the high prices Americans are paying at the pump? They said it's not their fault.”

Video

CitationFrom the April 6, 2022, episode of MSNBC's The 11th Hour With Stephanie Ruhle

While good, both segments only scratched the surface of the information (on gas prices) and accountability (of the oil industry).

In fact, in October, CNN and MSNBC managed to devote a modest amount of coverage to a congressional hearing on Big Oil disinformation, providing a glimmer of what accountability journalism could look like if cable news shows began seriously interrogating the fossil fuel industry. But the sparse coverage of this latest hearing represents a failure on part of the networks to both build on that accountability and, particularly in this moment, provide necessary context around high prices.

Fox News is shaping discussion around climate and energy issues

The April 6 hearing is not the first time Fox News has dominated coverage of key climate and energy actions or newsworthy moments. After the Green New Deal was introduced in 2019, Fox News relentlessly attacked the climate and justice actions and hammered the same messaging — tethering the proposal to radical socialism, climate alarmism, and economic devastation, while vilifying those who champion it. In comparison, other TV news networks made only a cursory attempt to articulate what the Green New Deal is and what it would accomplish.As a result, for Fox viewers, the Green New Deal has become synonymous with extreme socialism manifested by a fake climate crisis.

In the month following candidate Joe Biden unveiling his climate agenda in July 2019, Fox News aired 7 times the number of segments CNN aired and more than 4 times the segments aired on MSNBC. In fact, the network’s coverage of energy and climate issues in the fall months of the 2020 presidential campaign played a role shaping the related presidential debate questions.

After Biden took office on January 27, 2021, Fox spent approximately 1 hour and 50 minutes that day discussing Biden’s day one executive orders (including canceling the Keystone XL pipeline). CNN spent nearly half as much time, at approximately 53 minutes, MSNBC spent 1 hour and 24 minutes discussing the topics. While this data may not be as striking, it doesn’t include the amount of time Fox spent covering, for example, the canceled Keystone XL pipeline long after the other networks had moved on. Even now, Fox News has still repeatedly invoked the scrapped pipeline as one of the reasons contributing to the current energy crisis, even though the pipeline would not have had an impact on gas prices.

It is troubling to see CNN and MSNBC repeatedly yield coverage of major climate and energy stories to Fox News, and it’s time for the networks to step up.

Methodology

Oil drilling exec rips 'show trial' on Capitol Hill, rejects 'ridiculous' gouging accusations from Democrats

Fox News on MSN.com

Oil industry CEO calls price-gouging accusations from Democrats 'ridiculous'

MSN

looks pretty brochure-y?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_K._Eberhart

dan K. Eberhart(born October 22, 1979) is chief executive officer ofCanary, LLC, a Denver, Colorado-based drilling-services company, andmanaging partner of Eberhart Capital,LLC.[[1]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_K._Eberhart#cite_note-bizjournals-1)

Background and education

Eberhart is a native of Georgia and holds a degree in economics and political science from Vanderbilt University and a Juris Doctor from Tulane Law School, where he was president of the Tulane Federalist Society.[[2]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_K._Eberhart#cite_note-About-2)[[3]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_K._Eberhart#cite_note-OGFJ-3)[[4]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_K._Eberhart#cite_note-4) He moved from New Orleans, Louisiana to Phoenix, Arizona, after graduating from law school and working for just three weeks before Hurricane Katrina hit.

Career

Eberhart's company, Canary, installs and services wellheads at drilling locations across the continental United States.[[5]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_K._Eberhart#cite_note-Pickrell-5) Eberhart's private equity firm, Eberhart Capital, LLC, has been involved in a total of 12 acquisitions since 2007, from several different sectors of the economy, primarily in the oil and gas industry.[[1]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_K._Eberhart#cite_note-bizjournals-1)[[5]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_K._Eberhart#cite_note-Pickrell-5)[[6]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_K._Eberhart#cite_note-6)

Eberhart got his start as an entrepreneur when he left his job at a Houston-based international oilfield service company and purchased Frontier Wellhead & Supply Co. in January 2009.[[7]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_K._Eberhart#cite_note-Proctor-7)[[3]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_K._Eberhart#cite_note-OGFJ-3) From 2009 to 2012, he added seven acquisitions of oilfield services companies to Frontier.[[8]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_K._Eberhart#cite_note-Wysocky-8)

In January 2013, he purchased Oklahoma City, Oklahoma-based rival, Canary Wellhead Equipment Inc., for less than $100 million.[[9]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_K._Eberhart#cite_note-Lefebvre-9) The combined Frontier Wellhead and Canary Wellhead is headquartered in Denver, Colorado, and operates under the name Canary, LLC.[[10]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_K._Eberhart#cite_note-Chambers-10) The company has annual revenue of $100 million. Eberhart serves as CEO.[[3]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_K._Eberhart#cite_note-OGFJ-3)[[11]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_K._Eberhart#cite_note-11)[[10]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_K._Eberhart#cite_note-Chambers-10) The company is now the sixth-largest privately owned oilfield service company and the largest independent wellhead service provider in the United States.[[12]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_K._Eberhart#cite_note-Proctor2-12)[[13]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_K._Eberhart#cite_note-Dupre-13)

Before he purchased Frontier Wellhead, Eberhart was the vice president of acquisitions for Greene's Energy Group, LLC. He also served as Vice President of Acquisitions for Greene's Energy Group, LLC.[[3]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_K._Eberhart#cite_note-OGFJ-3)

Eberhart's investment company, Eberhart Capital, LLC, owns Canary and his other companies. Its acquisitions include Unitherm Furnaces, LLC, a Missouri-based industrial furnace maker acquired in January 2014.[[14]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_K._Eberhart#cite_note-Drones-14) Eberhart Capitol also owns Precision Pipeline, Inc., and Twin Express trucking.[[15]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_K._Eberhart#cite_note-15)[[1]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_K._Eberhart#cite_note-bizjournals-1) The company previously owned Luft Machine, a manufacturing company.[[16]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_K._Eberhart#cite_note-Luft-16) In July 2014, Eberhart acquired Contractor Sales and Services, an industrial construction equipment rental company based in Des Moines, Iowa.[[17]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_K._Eberhart#cite_note-17)

Eberhart Capital is based in Scottsdale, Arizona, and has more than $100 million in assets and $200 million in revenue.[[1]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_K._Eberhart#cite_note-bizjournals-1)

Public advocacy

Eberhart's oil and gas expertise and manufacturing experience has landed him a spot on several U.S. trade missions, including visits to Mozambique, Ghana, and Nigeria. He has served as an oil and gas industry consultant in North America, Asia, and Africa, earning him a place in Hart Energy's “30 Under 40” list.[[18]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_K._Eberhart#cite_note-18)

Eberhart's knowledge of geopolitical energy issues and oil prices has led toCNN,Fox News, andCNBCinterviews, among other news outlets.[[19]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_K._Eberhart#cite_note-19)[[20]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_K._Eberhart#cite_note-20)He is a regular contributor toForbesand a frequent guest on national and regional talk radio.[[21]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_K._Eberhart#cite_note-21)Eberhart's commentaries onenergy dominanceand the economy have appeared inThe:{New York Times, The Hill,[[22]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_K._Eberhart#cite_note-22) The Economist, Washington Examiner, and other major publications.[[23]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_K._Eberhart#cite_note-23)[[24]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_K._Eberhart#cite_note-24) Eberhart is author of The Switch, a 2015 exploration of the potential economic and geopolitical benefits to the United States of achieving a greater energy self-sufficiency due to hydraulic fracturing and horizontal drilling}:.[[25]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_K._Eberhart#cite_note-25)

In 2015, Eberhart was a leading advocate for lifting the ban on U.S. domestic crude oil exports.[[26]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_K._Eberhart#cite_note-26) He co-authored an op-ed column with Tom Ridge, former Governor of Pennsylvania and First U.S. Secretary of Homeland Security, on the geopolitical value of expanding U.S. crude exports as a foreign policy tool.[[27]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_K._Eberhart#cite_note-27) Eberhart was frequently quoted in the media when the ban was lifted.[[28]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_K._Eberhart#cite_note-28)

In 2020, Eberhart wrote Switching Gears, a nonfiction book discussing the benefits and disadvantages of electric vehicles compared to internal combustion vehicles.[[29]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_K._Eberhart#cite_note-29)

Political activity

Eberhart is a major donor to the Republican Party and to conservative causes.He was a major contributor to the election campaigns of U.S. SenatorsCory Gardner(R-CO),James Lankford(R-OK), and CongressmanKevin Cramer(R-ND).[[30]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_K._Eberhart#cite_note-30)He also donated the individual maximum to the**Donald Trump campaign**. He was aprominent supporter of the Trump Victory rule change, allowing ultra-wealthy donors to increase their cap on campaign donations to Trump's reelection campaign and stating, "(Trump's) ability to accept the mega MAGA check is another nail in the eventual Democratic nominee’s coffin — and it’s a big nail."[[31]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_K._Eberhart#cite_note-31)He later called Trump "divisive" and urged for a "unifier in chief," though has been highly critical of PresidentJoe Bidenand other moderates in his cabinet, such asPete Buttigieg.[[32]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_K._Eberhart#cite_note-32)[[33]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_K._Eberhart#cite_note-33)

Organizations

Eberhart is a member of theNorth Dakota Petroleum Council and the Colorado Oil & Gas Association.[[34]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_K._Eberhart#cite_note-34)He is also a director at the**Los Angeles World Affairs Council**.[[35]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_K._Eberhart#cite_note-35)[]

References

^ :{Jump up to::(style="user-select:none;top:-99999px;clip:rect(1px, 1px, 1px, 1px);overflow:hidden;position:absolute !important;padding:0px !important;border:0px !important;height:1px !important;width:1px !important"):}:***a*** ***b*** ***c*** ***d*** Sunnucks, Mike. "Scottsdale private equity firm buys Missouri manufacturer", Phoenix Business Journal, January 21, 2014.
^ "Senior Management", Canary website. Accessed April 9, 2014.
^ :{Jump up to::(style="user-select:none;top:-99999px;clip:rect(1px, 1px, 1px, 1px);overflow:hidden;position:absolute !important;padding:0px !important;border:0px !important;height:1px !important;width:1px !important"):}:***a*** ***b*** ***c*** ***d*** Oil and Gas Financial Journal Staff. "CEO Dan Eberhart Discusses Newly Formed Canary LLC", January 21, 2013.
^ "Beyond Welfare: Antipoverty Policies for the 21st Century", Tulane Law News, October 2, 2004.
^ :{Jump up to::(style="user-select:none;top:-99999px;clip:rect(1px, 1px, 1px, 1px);overflow:hidden;position:absolute !important;padding:0px !important;border:0px !important;height:1px !important;width:1px !important"):}:***a*** ***b*** Pickrell, Emily. "Q&A: giving head – wellheads that is, With the buyout of Odessa company, Denver-based Canary increases its presence in Lone Star State", Houston Chronicle, February 21, 2014.
^ "Canary, LLC completes acquisition of American Wellhead", World Oil, January 22, 2014.
^ Proctor, Cathy. "Oilfield services expanding to keep pace with drilling", Denver Business Journal, February 1, 2013.
^ Wysocky, Ken. "You need it? We do it", Gas, Oil, and Mining Contractor, May 2012.
^ Lefebvre, Ben. "Frontier Energy Buys Canary Wellhead, Furthers Oilfield M&A", The Wall Street Journal, January 14, 2013.
^ :{Jump up to::(style="user-select:none;top:-99999px;clip:rect(1px, 1px, 1px, 1px);overflow:hidden;position:absolute !important;padding:0px !important;border:0px !important;height:1px !important;width:1px !important"):}:***a*** ***b*** Chambers, Kelley. "Canary Wellhead Equipment purchased by Denver company." Archived April 24, 2014, at the Wayback Machine OKC.biz, January 16, 2013.
^ "Monterey Shale Pictures: Canary CEO", Los Angeles Times, March 13, 2013.
^ Proctor, Cathy. "Energy and natural resources finalists for the 2013 DBJ Power Book", Denver Business Journal, September 20, 2013.
^ Dupre, Robin. "Canary Soars to Shale Stardom", Rigzone, January 30, 2013.
^ Sunnucks, Mike. "Drones for Northrop, chips for General Dynamics, furnaces for equity firm", Phoenix Business Journal, January 31, 2014.
^ "Private Equity Firm Buys Omaha Trucking Company", WOWT.com. February 5, 2013.
^ "Luft Machine splits from Canary", Journal-Advocate, January 28, 2014.
^ Johnson, Patt. “Construction equipment rental company has a new owner", The Des Moines Register, July 9, 2014.
^ "Dan K. Eberhart | Hart Energy". 30 September 2015.
^ "OPEC vs US shale: Who will blink first?". CNBC. 2 December 2014.
^ http://transcripts.cnn.com/TRANSCRIPTS/1506/01/qmb.01.html
^ "A Republican Donor on the State of the GOP". NPR.org.
^ Eberhart, Dan, "Tax reform will allow America to invest in workers and grow the economy", The Hill, December 16, 2017.
^ "Tax reform will allow America to invest in workers and grow the economy". 16 December 2017.
^ "Get moving on natural gas exports".
^ Eberhart, Dan K. (2015). *The Switch: America's Global Energy Renaissance*. Greenleaf Book Group Press. ISBN 978-1-62634-258-3.
^ "Lifting ban on crude oil exports will jumpstart a new energy era". 9 October 2015.
^ http://www.thenewstribune.com/opinion/article25891336.html
^ http://theexaminer.com/stories/news/us-lifts-ban-crude-oil-exports
^ Eberhart, Dan K. (2020-10-13). *Switching Gears: The Petroleum-Powered Electric Car*. Greenleaf Book Group. ISBN 978-1-63299-324-3.
^ "Why Trump Can't Quit Steve Wynn". The Atlantic. 28 January 2018.
^ Ye Hee Lee, Michelle (2020-01-15). "Wealthy donors now allowed to give over half a million dollars each to support Trump's reelection". Washington Post. ISSN 0190-8286. Retrieved 2021-08-14.
^ "Oil Executive GOP Supporter Says Trump Is Divisive, Calls For 'Unifier In Chief':{:(style="padding-right:0.2em"):}:". www.wbur.org. Retrieved 2021-08-14.
^ Sullivan, Sean (2021-08-14). ":{:(style="padding-left:0.2em"):}:'Outsider' Buttigieg plays a skillful inside game, positioning himself for the future". The Washington Post. Retrieved 2021-08-14.
^ "Executive Profile: Dan Eberhart" Bloomberg's Businessweek Accessed Apr. 15, 2014
^ "About Us", Los Angeles World Affairs Council website on web.archive.org. Accessed April 16, 2014.

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Dan Eberhart -Forbes

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Dan Eberhart's stories. Dan Eberhart is CEO of Canary, LLC.

Oil drilling exec rips 'show trial' on Capitol Hill ...

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Canary CEO Dan Eberhart ripped House Democrats ' "show trial" on Wednesday after lawmakers grilled oil executives on Capitol Hill in an attempt to blame them for sky-high gas prices. "I think it's...

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Dan K. Eberhart | AIER

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Dan K. Eberhart is CEO of Canary, LLC, a company he grew from a single small North Dakota-based oilfield services firm into one of the country's largest privately held service companies. Eberhart holds a law degree from Tulane University and has undergraduate degrees in economics and political science from Vanderbilt University.

Dan K. Eberhart

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Dan K. Eberhart, CEO of oilfield services provider Canary, LLC, frequently appears on such major news outlets as CNN, CNBC, Fox Business News, and MSNBC to share insights on energy policy, the economy, and politics.. His interviews and editorials have appeared in major print publications as well, including Bloomberg, The Hill, Politico, The New York Times, and The Wall Street Journal.

Dan K. Eberhart - Wikipedia

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Dan K. Eberhart (born () October 22, 1979) is chief executive officer of Canary, LLC, a Denver, Colorado-based drilling-services company, and managing partner of Eberhart Capital, LLC. Background and education. Eberhart is a native of Georgia and holds a degree in economics ...

Senior Management - Canary, LLC

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Dan K. Eberhart is Chief Executive Officer of Canary - a position he assumed in January 2009. A native of Georgia, Mr. Eberhart graduated cum laude from Vanderbilt University in Nashville, TN with two degrees in Economics and Political Science.

Dan K. Eberhart Biography, Age, Height, Wife, Net Worth ...

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Dan K. Eberhart (born (1979-10-22 ) October 22, 1979) is chief executive officer of Canary, LLC, a Denver, Colorado based drilling-services company, and managing partner of Eberhart Capital, LLC. Celebs Wiki Dan K. Eberhart fans also viewed: Philip McHarris Enako Francisco Almeida Lakshmi Mittal George Nelson Matt the Knife Cory Schneider

Leadership - Eberhart Capital

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Mr. Eberhart also serves as Chief Executive Officer of Canary, LLC. Since he became the company's CEO in 2009, Mr. Eberhart has personally overseen the acquisition of the several companies that currently comprise Canary; the company has become the largest privately held wellhead company in the U.S. under his leadership.

CEO calls new SEC regulations a 'regulatory overreach' and ...

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CEO Dan Eberhart of Canary LLC, an oilfield services company, said in a Hill.TV interview that new climate change disclosure rules from the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) equate to...

Thirty Under 40: Dan Eberhart, CEO, Canary LLC | Hart Energy

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Dan Eberhart, the CEO of Houston-based Canary LLC, is today's Thirty Under 40 honoree. See his full profile, including an audio interview. See all of the honorees. Grant Thornton is the sponsor of the profiles. Recommended Reading Wheeler Confirmed As EPA Administrator

the fossil fuel industry has been using the ongoing Russian war against Ukraine as a pretext to call for continued, and deepened, reliance on its dirty and dangerous products.Fox News’ coverage throughout the crisis has largely echoed the industry’s talking points, specifically the idea that America needs to drill and produce more oil.Critiques from President Joe Biden and his administration related to the industry's untapped leases and record profits have also prompted Fox and guests to leap to Big Oil’s defense in recent weeks.

In the face of another onslaught of fossil fuel talking points from Fox News, other cable news networks have not held the industry accountable by reporting on its role in driving the climate crisis, polluting the environment, and exacerbating geopolitical conflicts. In pivotal moments like this, viewers deserve to learn how our reliance on fossil fuels is leaving us more vulnerable to crises ranging from climate change to foreign wars.

Fox News has absolved Big Oil of any responsibility for energy price increases, while accusing the Biden administration of scapegoating

The fossil fuel industry has waged a billion-dollar campaign to erode the public consensus on climate change, fool the public about its commitment to addressing the climate crisis, and thwart any climate action that could impact its bottom line. The industry’s spin campaign has continued as the crisis in Ukraine escalated, causing economic disruption around the world. Faced with public majorities that are outraged at Russian aggression against Ukraine and “favor developing alternative energy, including wind and solar, over increasing production of fossil fuels like oil, coal and natural gas,” the industry has instead chosen to obfuscate its refusal to produce more oil and gas, pad its record 2021 profits via anti-consumerist practices, and move to deepen the world’s reliance on its products.

And one of its biggest media cheerleaders has been Fox News.

As tensions between Russia and Ukraine ratcheted up, Fox has been nearly unrelenting in pushing a narrative that the Biden administration’s climate policies emboldened Russian President Vladmir Putin to invade.This push includesFox figures mentioning the canceled Keystone pipeline approximately 141 times in segments about the Ukraine crisis from February 22-28 and mentioning “energy independence” or “energy security” – industry talking points to promote more domestic drilling for oil and gas – at least 329 times from February 24 through March 9.

After Biden’s March 8 announcement that the United States was banning Russian fossil fuel imports, Fox News hosts and guests blamed him for instituting the same policy that they had previously demanded – all while praising oil and gas companies as “the greatest industry around the world,” deflecting criticism of them as “unpatriotic,” and arguing they are “basically our national defense.”

On the March 8 episode of :{**America’s Newsroom**:(style="box-sizing:border-box;background-color:#ff6600ff"):}:, for example, anchor Sandra Smithparroted the American Petroleum Institute’s (API) debunked talking point about the Biden administration discouraging fossil fuel investment.Fox host and former Trump adviser Larry Kudlowattacked the Biden administration for criticizing the industry’s price gouging and record profits on the March 8 episode of :{**America Reports**:(style="box-sizing:border-box"):}:.

Later that evening on Hannity, host Sean Hannity amplified API talking points that the Biden administration is making it hard to produce more oil; allowed fossil fuel shillDaniel Turner to claim that the Biden administration “wants to send a message to the environmental left” by attacking the industry; and gave energy analyst Phil Flynn a platform to claim that “there’s absolutely no gouging” in gas prices and that the Federal Reserve has been “weaponized” against oil and gas companies. [vid 8th]

the drumbeat of Big Oil talking points continued in the ensuing days.

On the March 9 episode of :{**The Faulkner Focus**:(style="box-sizing:border-box"):}:, anchor Harris Faulkner hosted API President Mike Sommersto blame Biden for high energy prices: “Some of the policies that are being pursued right now by this administration are putting us on a road to more dependence – not independence.”

Similarly, Fox host Jesse Watters hosted oil company CEO Dan Eberhart on the March 10 episode ofJesse Watters Primetimeto push for more domestic drilling and complained that the Biden administration has been treating the industry as “war profiteers.”

The narrative was still being pushed into this new week. On the March 15 episode of :{The Story with Martha MacCallum:(style="box-sizing:border-box"):}:,Fox News anchor Sandra Smithsuggested that the Biden administration should decrease energy prices for “the American family, the American consumer who is suffering right now” in part by taking a “friendlier approach to the oil and gas industry." Smith repeated this and other arguments to “increase and incentivize drilling” on the March 15 episode of :{**The Five**:(style="box-sizing:border-box"):}:,citing API’s claim that the Biden administration should demonstrate it's not out to “demonize oil companies.”

Fox personality Charles Payne echoed the idea that the Biden administration was “demonizing” oil companies during the March 16 episode of America Reports. [vid]

there is a desperate need for cable news to ramp up its accountability journalism

Despite not promoting these false narratives during the Ukraine crisis as much as Fox News, CNN and MSNBC have largely failed to hold the fossil fuel industry accountable for exploiting geopolitical conflicts for profit while driving the climate crisis and degrading the environment for billions of people. The networks have also featured very little coverage about the myriad benefits of clean energy, which include economic stability and energy security (clean energy generation is more price stable and politically stable than fossil fuels).

There is a very clear story that needs to be told about the fossil fuel industry, especially in this moment of rising gas prices and wartime sanctions. As explained by the nonprofit environmental law organizationEarthjustice: “Gas prices are not dictated by White House policy, and the industry’s argument that federal leasing and permitting policies are the source of high gas prices is a flat-out lie crafted to deceive the American public.”

Chasing more fossil fuel leases on public lands and waters would increase industry profits but wouldn’t do anything to decrease today’s gas prices at the pump. It also would keep sending us down the same road of fossil fuel production that is the main driver of the worsening climate crisis. The industry gets the profits, and the American people get handed the resulting wildfires, droughts, hurricanes, and coastal flooding caused and exacerbated by climate change. There’s a better road to go down, and it’s the road of clean energy. For as long as we’re addicted to oil for energy, Americans will be subject to big cost increases when a foreign dictator decides to invade another country or there is a change in the world economy.

As a key cog in the fossil fuel industry’s disinformation network, Fox News will never cover this reality. But CNN and MSNBC can no longer afford to miss opportunities to hold the fossil fuel industry accountable in favor of echoing and **amplifying**Big Oil talking pointswhile the window for meaningful climate action is rapidly closing.

https://www.mediamatters.org/fox-news/fox-news-heaps-praise-fossil-fuel-industry-russian-war-ukraine-rages

https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/policy/energy/oil-ceo-and-trump-donor-dan-eberhart-says-the-shale-boom-gives-trump-an-edge

9/18

Eberhart believes in President Trump's agenda and its potential for economic growth, despite the tariffs and other polices that have proved to be a “hard pill” to swallow for some of his customers in the oil and natural gas industry.

Eberhart is the CEO of Canary, one of the nation’s largest privately-owned oil services firms. He is also an adamant supporter of the Republican Party, a Trump donor, and an active follower of the midterm fights for the House and Senate.

Eberhart sat down with the Washington Examiner’s John Siciliano for an exclusive interview to discuss some of the challenges in the energy industry, Trump’s trade policy and deregulation agenda, and the upcoming midterm elections.

He has been making the rounds lately in Washington, meeting with Cabinet members and senior White House officials. John caught up with him right after he sat down with Mick Mulvaney, Trump’s budget chief.

Eberhart was optimistic.

Washington Examiner: The Energy Information Administration recently put out its preliminary finding that the U.S. has surpassed Saudi Arabia and Russia to become the world’s largest oil producer. What implications does that have for both the industry and the Trump agenda?

Eberhart: I think we have been creeping up there, and Saudi Russia, and the U.S., are all around the same production numbers, roughly.

But I think it speaks to the long-term success of U.S. shale. I think the increase in U.S. production is what gives us the ability, for instance, to put sanctions on Iran, or to have a more robust foreign policy and worry a little bit less about production. I also believe that the ability to export oil has been a resounding success for the U.S. industry, and gives us more economic gains from trading oil worldwide.

Washington Examiner: I know you’ve been involved in discussions with the administration on the Trump trade agenda. From your point of view, how are things going on that front?

Eberhart: I have been a little bit on both sides of the fence on trade. I think the steel and aluminum tariffs are a negative for my industry and for consumers in the short term. But I think Trump is absolutely right that these other countries, particularly China, are taking advantage of us, and the past two administrations, Obama and Bush, lacked the stomach and the intestinal fortitude to punch back and try to get us a better deal. So, I applaud Trump for that.

As far as my business, a 25 percent tariff is a 28 or 29 percent increase in cost to us. Whenever everything is factored in, we’ve got to raise prices on our customers, 7, 8, 9 percent. Our customers don’t want to hear that and it’s a difficult pill to swallow.

So, I think in a small way it hurts U.S. shale relative to our competing with OPEC.

Washington Examiner: Is the Trump administration open to hear some of your concerns? I mean you’re saying it’s a hard pill to swallow, are they hearing that?

Eberhart: I think they do hear that, and I was with Mick Mulvaney this morning and he definitely indicated that they’ve heard that and understood that.

I think the administration’s response is, ‘look, we’re all adults here. We’ve got to be tough through this … and rush through the tornado, or through the hurricane, because the other side is going to be better, and we’re going to get concessions that are going to be better for us in the long term.’

So, their message is ‘hold on, we can get through this,’ and in the medium term and in the long term, this is going to have more economic gains and more economic benefits for Americans.

Washington Examiner: What else is Mulvaney saying? Is there anything else you took away from meeting with him?

Eberhart: Sure. I think he is focused on the budget and focused on trying to put Trump’s policies in place. He’s a bit frustrated that Congress doesn’t show more spending restraint. I think he’s also a bit frustrated that he feels the media is not getting Trump’s message out; the economic satisfaction score being at an all-time high, people having confidence to quit their jobs, which is in a lot of ways better than even lower unemployment. It shows that people have places to go and ways to improve themselves.

And then the unemployment number. He’s frustrated that the administration has not been as successful as they would hope in getting that message out and getting the data in front of the American voters before the mid-terms.

Washington Examiner: Is there anything specific to energy that [Mulvaney] focused on? He is focused on deregulation. Is there something to take away from that side of the argument?

Eberhart: He thinks that the deregulation that’s happened under the Trump administration has had more of an impact than the tax cuts or any other legislation they’ve passed in the administration.

I’ll also add, a few weeks ago I was with Rick Perry. And he was really talking about how the administration is focused on reducing the red tape on the pipeline infrastructure problem.

We’ve got a pipeline deficit in West Texas in the Permian Basin. And then we also have a coming shortage of export terminals to export crude. And I think the administration is focused on reducing red tape and trying to move those projects along as quickly as feasible.

Washington Examiner:Could you elaborate on the coming oil export terminal shortage?

Eberhart: Sure. From 2015 we’ve gone from zero to 2.2-2.5 million barrels a day being exported. The thought process is somewhere in the 2.7 to 3 [million barrels per day range], we’re going to hit an infrastructure deficit, or a problem with the amount we can export. So, that’s going to limit the growth in the oil exports probably starting some time next summer, depending on the price.

So, the thought process is ‘we really need to get a lot more capacity,’ so that does not limit our ability to grow that source of income for U.S. companies.

Washington Examiner: Is that a concern for what you do, and your company?

Eberhart: It is in the medium term. A more pressing concern is really the lack of pipeline infrastructure in the Permian, [which] is really impacting growth for the industry. We’ve heard from a lot of companies that would like to add [drilling] rigs, and the problem is really that bottleneck and the takeaway capacity.

The companies that have committed to space and transmission lines are okay, but a lot of companies didn’t commit enough and wish they would have now.

These projects are timely, they are expensive, and they have a tendency to get delayed, or pushed back a little bit here, a little bit there for various reasons. And the industry really needs them now. So, that’s a big problem for us growing into the Permian, in general, and continuing to grow.

Washington Examiner: Do you have any thoughts on the new EPA proposal to roll back Obama-era rules for capturing methane at natural gas wells? What are your thoughts on the whole methane issue, and rolling back the Obama agenda on that?

Eberhart: It’s something serious that needs to be looked at very carefully. I think the Obama regulations are a little bit onerous. I know in western North Dakota, there is definitely a pipeline deficit in the gathering systems, and it takes time, it takes money, and it takes energy to solve that.And I don’t think you should cripple the entire industry with themethane rules implemented by the Obama administration, [which] are really counter intuitive.

The industry doesn’t want to flare the gas either. The industry wants to capture the gas for the revenue, but the infrastructure takes time. In places like the Bakken [shale oil region] the infrastructure just hasn’t got there yet.

Washington Examiner: Moving to the midterms. There is talk of both a ‘blue wave’ and a ‘red wave.’ Where are you on that?

Eberhart: I think we are actually headed for a green wave. I think the Republicans are going to beat the spread and do better than expected. Because I think that the economy is doing well and the people are going to vote their pocket book and their economic satisfaction, and the consumer sentiment index. And more of the reporters should be looking at that kind of data.

But my sense is that the Republicans do lose a few seats in the House but pick up a few seats in the Senate. I think it’s going to be a more mixed message than a complete ‘blue wave,’ and I think the economy is going to lead the Republicans to doing incrementally better, at least beating the spread, from what the media seems to think.

Washington Examiner: Has the administration expressed to you their strategy on the possibility of the Democrats taking back the majority?

Eberhart: I don't think there has been a whole lot of planning on that. There's not a lot of serious people who think that the Democrats are going to get the Senate.

More of the planning is on potential strategies surrounding impeachment, and those kind of things.

Washington Examiner: Could you elaborate?

Eberhart:Sure.First off, I think the White House is more organized, and more steady, and there's more planning that goes on than the media gives them credit for.

My sense from working with the administration and meeting with administration officials, as I did this morning, and over the weekend, and other times, is that the administration is really a lot more thoughtful, and has really thought through many of these different scenarios a lot more than the media gives them credit for.

Just because the media doesn't have their plan, doesn't mean there isn't a Trump plan for how to deal with and roll through these kind of things. There are a lot of serious people at the White House that have thought through and around, and under and over various scenarios.

Dan K. Eberhart

Chief Executive Officer at Canary, LLC

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I am the managing director of a private equity firm and the CEO of an oilfield services company. I am a frequent speaker and panelist for conferences and events focuses on mergers and acquisitions, oil and gas, business development, and related topics.

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Chief Executive Officer

Canary, LLC

Jan 2009 - Present13 years 3 months

My primary responsibilities include managing operations; corporate finance; customer, employee, and public relations; oversight of the budgeting and CAPEX process; and supervising integration efforts. As CEO, I have built Canary into one of the largest privately held oilfield services companies in the US. By overseeing the successful acquisition & integration of eight companies, I have fostered Canary’s strong reputation with its customer base & local community.

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Eberhart Capital, LLC.

2009 - Present13 years

Managing Director of a leading private equity firm with approximately $100 million in assets and revenue approaching $200 million from varied business sectors. I have completed 12 acquisitions since founding Eberhart Capital to strategically enhance established companies with distinguished track records within the oilfield services, freight transportation and manufacturing industries with long-term investments.

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How Expanding U.S. Crude Exports Can Mean Cheaper Gas For Americans

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Do you drive? Then the 40-year-old U.S. crude export ban is hurting you. Right in the pocketbook.

Here's how: If Congress repealed this outdated regulation, Americans could save as much as 12 cents on every gallon of gasoline they buy. Sure, 12 cents may not sound like much. But it can add up to an astonishing $5.8 billion (yes, billion with a "b") in savings for American consumers per year between now and 2035.

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The Economic Impact of U.S. Shale: A Revolution For American Workers And American Industries

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Booming employment. Skyrocketing paychecks. A renaissance of American industry. All this -- and more -- is the result of the US shale revolution. Read Canary's latest whitepaper, The Economic Impact of US Shale: A Revolution for American Workers and American Industries, to see how folks around the country are benefiting, from families to factories to the federal government.

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The U.S. Shale Gale: Relieving Recession One State At A Time

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Canary’s inaugural shale whitepaper, The US Shale Gale: Relieving Recession One State at a Time, might surprise you.

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