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You see, the “Cameron Parish Project” involves a highly specialized technology few people in the energy industry even know about.

This complex science is what turned Qatar from a desert outpost to the richest country in the world.

But this technology had never been tried in the US.

Until the Cameron Parish Project.

Now the US companies that have this technology are on the verge of becoming kingmakers.

But here’s the thing…

The Dept. of Energy has kept a tight lid on this experiment – and the companies that can use this breakthrough technology for profit.

Only two companies are currently approved to move forward.

That means their early advantage will give them a leg up on the eventual competition.

And as the only ones in America that possess this technology, their services will be in constant demand.

The act of receiving government approval by itself is a massive feat. I’m sure you’re aware of the obstacle course Washington requires American energy companies to navigate.

And one of these companies I’m going to tell you about in this presentation is at the forefront of all of this new wealth creation.

But before I do, let me be crystal clear: While this situation could fund a large portion of your retirement…

It could also cripple the portfolios of investors who don’t quickly recognize the massive energy shift taking place.

Time is of the essence. Get in now and you could be set to reap massive, growing profits for the next 20 years – and beyond.

In fact, this type of situation is very rare – but scenarios like it have made early investors a fortune.

Take a look…

The Biggest Event in
American Energy History?
You’re probably aware of the shale oil and gas revolution in the United States over the last five years. The situation is very similar to what’s happening right now in Cameron Parish.

Only a few companies have approval to use a breakthrough technology in the United States. In the case of shale gas, that technology was hydraulic fracturing, or fracking.

The companies that started fracking first made a fortune.

Continental Resources CEO Harold Hamm was the first to drill in Oklahoma, Texas and North Dakota.

In just over two years, Continental shares soared a whopping 560%.

Hamm is now incredibly wealthy… His family is wealthier than Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg and the estate of Steve Jobs, according to the recent Forbes list.

Chesapeake Energy was one of the first companies in the Marcellus Shale in Pennsylvania. Once it started fracking there, its share price shot up 127%.

CEO Aubrey McClendon became a multibillionaire. The company even put its name on an NBA arena in Oklahoma City.

But he wasn’t the only investor who got paid by the shale boom. Savvy investors who recognized fracking’s potential early set themselves up for a lifetime of gains.

In fact, some of these investors are still getting paid fat checks every few months.

For instance:

On July 11, Mark Muldoon of Tacoma, Washington, cashed a check for $2,409.

Indiana native Billy McKenzie got paid $3,480 in July, his third check of the same size this year. And he expects another in October.

Alan Dix of Stone Mountain, Georgia, gets $5,924.70 – give or take – every three months thanks to fracking. And he hopes to continue collecting those checks for years to come.

Now you have the chance to be just like these forward-thinking Americans…

You could set yourself up to collect handsome payments year after year – courtesy of the “Cameron Parish Project.”

Remember, only two companies have government approval to use this breakthrough energy technology in the US…

And early investors stand to rake in the profits too.

But here’s the thing: With the “Cameron Parish Project,” I think your gains could be exponentially higher than what fracking paid.

Let me explain why this mysterious project is estimated to be worth over $400 billion…

An Emerging “Golden Age”
As you can probably tell, I’m talking about the oil and gas industry. But I’m not talking about a new discovery.

And I’m NOT talking about fracking or drilling.

This “Cameron Parish Project” has to do with a technology so unique that the US government trusts only a handful of companies with it.

But I’ve gotten a bit ahead of myself…

So let me back up and explain what’s driving the need for this technology and the select companies that know how to properly exploit it…

It’s no secret that America is swimming in natural gas. Drillers have unlocked so much gas from tight rock that the USA is now the world’s No. 1 natural gas producer.

These drillers have returned massive profits to shareholders. Like the 560% gains from Continental Resources I told you about earlier.

Thanks to years of drilling, the United States is sitting on a massive oversupply of natural gas.

“The US natural gas market is bursting at the seams. So much natural gas is being produced that soon there may be nowhere left to put the country’s swelling surplus,” says the Associated Press.

Because of this oversupply, natural gas prices are at historic lows. But as you’re about to see in just a few moments, the “Cameron Parish Project” thrives off cheap natural gas.

In short: We have more natural gas than we know what to do with right now in the United States.

But what about the rest of the world?

“We are far from a global supply glut,” says Jason Bordoff, a former White House aide on energy policy.

In fact, the International Energy Agency recently proclaimed an emerging “golden age” of natural gas to 2035.

According to the IEA, global demand for natural gas is expected to increase by 50% over the next 20 years:

"Asia will by far be the fastest growing region, driven primarily by China, which will emerge as the third largest gas user by 2013," says the International Energy Agency.

Of course, let’s not forget energy-starved Japan, which shut down ALL of its nuclear power plants after the fatal meltdown at Fukushima.

Japan is turning to natural gas to fill the void, but it has no natural gas resources of its own.

The New York Times reports that Japan “desperately need(s) the gas.”

Natural gas is quickly becoming the energy source of choice after moves by Germany and some other European nations to turn their backs on nuclear power.

“We need more gas. After Berlin’s decision, gas will be a driver of growth,” says Gunther Oettinger, Europe’s energy commissioner.

But the problem in Germany and the rest of Europe is that there’s very little shale gas production.

For instance, The New York Times reports that “large reserves of gas discovered two years ago in Poland were initially projected to meet the nation’s energy needs for 300 years, but estimates have since been slashed by more than 80%.”

After disappointing early attempts at extraction, international energy giants like Exxon Mobil and Talisman Energy of Canada scaled back their investments.

And the cost of extracting European shale gas is roughly DOUBLE that of American reserves.

Get this: Energy consultancy Wood Mackenzie in Edinburgh estimates that European shale gas may meet a mere 5% of demand within the European Union by 2030.

“Shale gas in Europe is unlikely to revolutionize the energy industry like it has done in the US,” says Kash Burchett, European energy analyst at consulting firm IHS.

Europe is extremely concerned about the environmental impact of fracking.

Because of how densely populated Europe is, compared with the United States, the government is more reluctant to allow companies to tap new energy deposits, which are often near major cities.

“The primary obstacle to shale gas in Europe is politics,” says Burchett. “If you don’t have permission to drill, you can’t move forward.”

United Kingdom authorities temporarily banned fracking because they believe it causes earthquakes. Bulgaria and France have outlawed the process because of water pollution concerns.

Worse still, many countries, particularly in Eastern Europe, are reliant on Russia for its gas.

You see, Russian natural gas provides nearly 40% of the energy Europe relies on. In some European countries, it's as high as 100%.

Now, if Russia's state-owned energy company Gazprom operated like a normal business, everything would be fine.

But Gazprom finances Russian President Vladimir Putin’s corrupt political system.

Under Putin’s direction, Gazprom has been a notorious international villain, conducting business through coercion, paranoia and fear…

Gazprom cut off delivery of its precious fuel, a matter of life and death during European winters, to Ukraine and much of Eastern Europe in January 2006 and 2009.

In short: Europe NEEDS access to America’s vast supply of natural gas…

And Putin knows it.

In fact, reporting from inside Russia and Gazprom suggests that Putin and his gang of oligarchs are scared to death of US shale gas – and the “Cameron Parish Project.”

They know it could put them out of business in Europe.

That’s how massive this incredible $400 billion “Cameron Parish Project” is.

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