In 1996, USGS geologist Dr. Leigh Price surveyed the region named after Montana farmer Henry Bakken, now known as The Bakken Formation. Dr. Price wrote up his shocking report in 1999.

But Dr. Price passed away in 2000, before his work was published and professionally reviewed. Now, nearly a decade later, in 2008, the U.S. Government tells us Dr. Price was right.

Word of the USA oil boom in Montana
and North Dakota is racing through
Washington as you read this.

As expected, soon after the USGS published its 2008 report, a herd of energy agencies have had a chance to examine it and chime in.

The United States Energy Information Administration (EIA) tells us...

“... with new drilling and completion technology taken into account, the resource base for the entire formation is potentially much larger.

And the US Department of Energy says...

“This could increase crude oil in America by billions of barrels.”

Some in the press caught wind.

“One of the largest oil finds in the history of the US”
-- New York Times

“This sizeable find is now the highest-producing onshore oil field format in the past 58 years” -- Pittsburgh Post Gazette

“There may be more oil under Montana and North Dakota ranch land than under all of Alaska”
-- Investors Business Daily

The 25,000 square mile Bakken Formation could been the world’s biggest oil field. With 503 billion barrels of oil, it’s 5 times bigger than the massive (until now thought to be the world’s largest) Ghawan field’s 125 billion barrels in Saudi Arabia.

Heck, according to the CIA, the Bakken holds 235 more oil than America now has in reserve (2.14 billion barrels). At just $100 a barrel, Bakken oil is worth about $60 trillion.

It’s staggering! But who knew? Did you? Local big shots in Montana didn’t even know they were sitting on such vast revenue. Terry Johnson, Montana Legislation’s financial analyst, broke the news to them.

“When I first briefed legislators on this, you could practically see their jaws hit the floor.  They had no idea.”

Dr. Paul Polzin, University of Montana economist, summed up all the excitement nicely when he said, “It’s a good old fashioned oil boom.”

And here we are, right in the middle of the boom, with an unsung hero poised to make a hero out of you, Western Standard Energy (WSEG).

This young unsung hero could
make a hero out of you.

But you won’t see Jim Cramer scream and push sound-effect horns over junior exploration companies such as Western Standard.  You won’t see any of the babes on MSNBC chatting it up the CEOs of these wildcatters. 

Junior exploration companies like Western Standard are the heroes for investors like us, but they are unsung by the media because they are overshadowed by the oil giants.  But for astute investors like us, for energy insiders, these are the stocks that light up the room. 

Share prices can leap faster and higher than any of the oil giants are likely to post.  For example, you would have heard the news if Marathon Oil, one of the giants taking oil from the Bakken, spiked 250% in 12 months.  But did you hear about Northern Oil and Gas?  I didn’t think so.

250% profit in 12 months.
$5,000 goes to $17,500.

Look what happened to Northern Oil and Gas (NOG).  A year ago, this junior exploration company was pretty much where Western Standard Energy is now. 

Over just the last 12 months, share price soared from $4.00 (April 13, 2007) to $16.38 (June 24, 2008).  That’s a nice 4-bagger!  Then the company’s trading went from OTC to AMEX and shares soared another 61%. 

And then there’s Brigham Exploration (BEXP), another unsung hero doing business in the Bakken.  Share price went from $5.22 on March 20, 2008 to $18.25 on June 18.  That’s a 3-bagger in just 3 months!  Now the company’s worth $722.58 million.

Could Western Standard Energy give us the same growth?  All I can say to you is, “Are you kidding?”

WSEG looks to blow them away!

Shares are under $0.30 as I write.  But based on what I see, this share price could go up three, four fold in about 12 months.  Then again, price could zoom up higher than a buck within just months.

If you’ve been looking for a way to get rich as oil goes up in price, buy WSEG shares now, while only a relatively few of us know about the company and its awesome investment potential.

After all, Western Standard has $3 billion in assets.  Yet, this unsung hero of the Bakken Boom has a market cap of just $25 million.  Staggering -- a 7,500% valuation gap.  Can you imagine a 7,500% return?  Could it happen?  Would you settle for half that?  Of course you would!  A 3,750% boost to your wealth would do wonders.

But let’s get real.  Let’s settle for 25% of that potential, which translates into a 1,875% gain for you.  Still too much to expect?  I don’t think so.

$5,000 grows to $98,750 within 12-18 months?

It could happen faster. 

Word’s already getting out on the Bakken Formation.  When everyone knows what I’m about to tell you, other investors could go into a WSEG buying frenzy, driving our shares to the moon.

It’s not like oil is going out of style anytime soon.  Demand might be off here a percent or two due to high prices, but worldwide... demand for oil continues to spike. 

Developing nations need ever increasing amounts of oil.  America needs oil and will continue to need for generations.  What’s more, hundreds of millions of people emerging into middle class status in developing nations are trading in their bicycles for cars year after year.  China.  India.  It’s happening all over.

This and other unrelenting demands for oil prompted the President of OPEC, Chalib Khelil, to predict oil will rise to $170 a barrel by the end of this year. 

I told you about Western Standard’s 7,500% valuation gap.  But those numbers were based on $100/barrel oil, not $125, or $170.  Some experts on Wall Street are prepared for $200/barrel oil. 

The company’s rapid growth potential is extreme, as are the profits you could make with Western Standard.  Let’s look closer.

Obviously, the name of this game is location, location, location.  And Western Standard Energy hits both of the bull’s eyes.

Oil in North Dakota.  Gas in Montana.
Both worth billions!

Western Energy is currently engaged in two blockbuster projects in The Bakken.  One’s on top of oil in North Dakota, the other’s on top of natural gas in Montana.  The combined value of these two:  $2.89 billion (calculated with below-market conservative assumptions).

Let’s go to North Dakota first. 

That’s where we find The Lodgepole Reef Prospects.  Take an ounce of this oil straight from the ground and put it in a glass jar.  Swirl, and a clean golden brown residue remains on the jar wall. 

• Average US well production is under 10 barrels a day.
• Initial rates at Lodgepole are 2,000 barrels a day!

That’s why Conoco Phillips is pumping away at The Lodgepole.  This giant oil company says Lodgepole is home to “Conoco’s most economic production in the world.”

And my unsung hero is practically next door, in Stark and Slope counties.  Independent estimates, performed by Azad Exploration, show Western Standard is sitting on 4 million barrels of recoverable potential reserves per prospect... and Western Standard has 7 prospects at the Lodgepole.

Here’s the math (including 20% royalty to the landowners):

• Recoverable oil:  4 MMBO per prospect
• Number of prospects:  7
• Valuation @ $100/barrel:  $2.8 billion
• Valuation WSEG’s 64% stake:  $1.79 billion

Our unsung hero’s operations in North Dakota alone dwarf the company’s current market cap of $25 million.  And our massive profit potential strengthens because...

WSEG is sitting on yet another billion -- in natural gas.

The same 2008 USGS that confirmed Dr. Price’s survey estimate of 503 billion barrels of oil was shocking enough.  Then it added a kicker.  The report also reveals that the Bakken holds trillions of cubic feet of precious natural gas.

“... 6,192 billion [that’s 6.19 trillion) cubic feet of shallow biogenic (continuous) undiscovered gas in the North-Central Montana Province.”

North-Central Montana is right in Western Standard’s sweet spot!  And notice the report specified “shallow.”  Translation:  easy (cheap) to recover. 

Western Standard’s Starbuck East Prospect in Montana holds an estimated 219.9 billion cubic feet of natural gas -- worth about $1.1 billion.

Initial drilling at Starbuck in Montana took place late 2007.  The exploration gas well was drilled to a depth of 1,126 feet.  Computer screens lit up with more data than old Henry Bakken knew existed. 

ALL SIGNS ARE GO
FOR WESTERN STANDARD

The Starbuck East Prospect is almost as exciting as the company’s Lodegepole Reef Prospect in North Dakota, where an estimated $1.79 billion worth of light crude is under Western Standard’s control. 

When we add in Montana, Western Standard is worth...

$2.89 billion

The value of the company’s two Bakken Formation properties is $2.89 billion.  But, as I’ve pointed out, Western Standard Energy’s market value today is just $25 million.  It should be closer to $3 billion... probably higher as prices for oil and natural gas continue to climb.

Obviously, the Bakken Formation is no secret in the oil and gas industry.  By all accounts, the region provides the largest and most intriguing oil and gas opportunities in America’s rich history of energy exploration and development.

Western Standard gives you a rare low-cost entry to the USA oil boom that’s already attracting the giants...

• $129.73 billion Conoco Phillips
• $51.72 billion Devon Energy
• $34.4 billion Marathon Oil
• $15.2 billion Noble Energy
• $7.28 billion Enerplus
• $5.17 billion MDU

And let’s not forget a few unsung heroes...

• $417.9 million Brigham Exploration
• $293.02 million Northern Oil & Gas

         Now it’s Western Standard Energy’s turn.  

         Now it’s your turn, too. 

Heck, we can all make a bundle in a hurry with WSEG.  Buy as soon as you can to get in on this rare investment opportunity.   I expect monster gains, even better than those from my other exploration picks, including:

• 102% profit with Ashton Mining
• 224% profit with Niko Resources
• 402% profit with Anooraq
• 580% profit with ACE Development
• 668% with Metallica Resources

“Providing domestic energy resources for a secure America while building company and shareholder value.”

Is WSEG a good-for-America stock?  You bet!  More to the point, it’s a good-for-you stock! 

Actually, I see WSEG as much more than just a good-for-you stock.  It has all the signs of a life-changing investment, the kind my subscribers love and have come to expect from me.

Frankly, I’d like to earn your trust so that you might want to try my service, Myers’ SECRET STOCKS.  So, buy WSEG today.  Watch it rise.  And while you’re at it, I’ll give you a risk-free subscription to my service.  No strings.

IMPORTANT NOTICE AND DISCLAIMER: This featured company sponsored advertising issue of Myers' Secret Stock, Inc does not purport to provide an analysis of any company 's financial position, operations or prospects. Western Standard Energy Corp (WSEG), the company featured in this issue, appears as paid advertising, paid by Chillon Investments Inc, by their description, a non-controlling shareholder, to provide public awareness for WSEG. Although the information contained in this advertisement is believed to be reliable, Myers' Secret Stocks, Inc. makes no warranties as to the accuracy of any of the content herein and accepts no liability for how readers may choose to utilize the content. Readers should perform their own due-diligence, including consulting with a licensed, qualified investment professional or analyst. Further, readers are strongly urged to independently verify all statements made in this advertisement and perform extensive due diligence on this or any other advertised company. Myers' Secret Stocks, Inc. is not offering securities for sale. An offer to buy or sell can be made only with accompanying disclosure documents and only in the states and provinces for which they are approved. Many states have established rules requiring the approval of a security by a state security administrator. Check with http://www.nasaa.org or call your state security administrator to determine whether a particular security is licensed for sale in your state. Many companies have information filed with state securities regulators and many will supply investors with additional information on request. Chillon Investments has paid $250,000 for this advertising effort. Myers' Secret Stocks, Inc. was paid $5000 and expects to receive new subscriber revenue as a result of this advertising effort. *More information can be received from WSEG's investor relations firm, or at WSEG's website www.western-standard.com. Further, specific financial information, filings and disclosures as well as general investor information about publicly traded companies like WSEG, advice to investors and other investor resources are available at the Securities and Exchange Commission website www.sec.gov and www.nasd.com. Any investment should be made only after consulting with a qualified investment advisor and after reviewing the publicly available financial statements of and other information about the company and verifying that the investment is appropriate and suitable. Investing in securities is highly speculative and carries a great deal of risk especially as to new companies with limited operations and no history of earnings. The information contained herein contains forward - looking statements and information within the meaning of Section Twenty-Seven A of the Securities Act of Nineteen Hundred Ninety-Three and Section Twenty-One E of the Securities Exchange Act of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four, as amended, including statements regarding expected growth of the featured company. In accordance with the safe harbor provisions of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act, the statements contained herein that look forward in time, which include everything other than historical information, involve risks and uncertainties that may affect the Company 's actual results of operations. Factors that could cause actual results to differ include the size and growth of the market, the Company's ability to fund its capital requirements in the near term and in the long term; pricing pressures, technology issues etc..