Will the Presidential Foreign Policy Debate touch the Energy Policy Question?

Will the Presidential Foreign Policy Debate touch the Energy Policy Question? PR Newswire STATELINE, Nevada, Oct. 22, 2012 - Presidential Debate Question on Energy Policy Answered by Rowdy House STATELINE, Nevada, Oct. 22, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- Every American's interest peaked during the second presidential debate when one questioner asked about rising gasoline prices: "Your energy secretary, Steven Chu, has now been on record three times stating it's not the policy of his department to help lower gas prices. Do you agree with Secretary Chu that this is not the job of the Energy Department?" Many argue that neither presidential candidate adequately answered the question. The aptly timed song "Energy Policy" answers the town hall debate question. It highlights the fact that current policy does not prioritize energy affordability and as a result, today's fuel prices negatively impact just about everyone. The Rowdy House Music release "Energy Policy" relies on reggae tradition to deliver its discussion on U.S. energy policy - which is impacted by foreign policy - the subject of the third presidential debate on October 22. "Energy Policy" is playing on stations nationwide. America's energy policy has been "practicality challenged" by China's pursuit of oil which is undercutting U.S. security interests and economic future on multiple fronts. China needs a lot of energy because Americans buy so many products from them.