Below, a video of the flaring and testing of the referenced wells after the fracs.

Hello Everyone!

September 15, 2025
 
Below, please find a link to a video of the flaring and testing of the referenced wells after the fracs.
The drone footage was provided by Brad Wixom of International Petroleum (in the white hard hat of the attached picture).
In that same picture is Mark Wixom (in the green hard hat) and Anna Migl, our Controller, holding the big steak!.
Liberty Pumping Services BBQ’^ed 50 steaks for lunch after the frac on the Found Soldier Federal #1.
Thank you, Liberty Pumping Services!
 
During our frac operations we also had “several visitors” that joined us at the entrance to the location!
 
The wellhead picture will also give you a perspective of the size of the wellheads used to control these wells! I am 6’ 3” tall.
 
The other picture shows a very happy President, Steve Richards!
 
The video link below will give you a good idea of the lay of the land and large amount of equipment required to perform a frac.

During the week of September 18th. to 22nd., 2025

Lots of operations have been happening out here on the Wild Mustang Federal Unit!

During the week of September 18^th to 22^nd, completion operations were conducted on the Green Mountain Federal #4 (“GMF4”) and the Found Soldier Federal #1 (“FSF1”).

 

On Thursday, September 11, 2025, both wells were successfully fracture stimulated and shut in for 24 hours to allow the frac fluid gels to break and Liberty Pumping Services to RDMO (“Rig Down Move Out”).

Both wells were fraced with a total of 341,000# of sand and 435,000 gallons (10,357 Bbls) of gelled water and sand.

 

The wells were opened up on Friday, September 12^th, through test separators to recover and measure all load water and frac fluids.

Please see the links below to videos for all operations to date.

 

The videos will speak for themselves!

 

More to follow............

 

Thank you for your investment in Lost Soldier Oil and Gas !!

 

2025 08 11   https://vimeo.com/1109813447/fd18f19708?share=copy

2025 08 11 Drilling Water Well #1

 

2025 08 21   https://vimeo.com/1114052782/eb459cf956?share=copy

2025 08 21 Completion Operations Found Soldier Federal #1 &

Green Mountain Federal #4

 

2025 09 11   https://vimeo.com/1118617393/2d520fd15c?ts=0&share=copy

2025 09 11 Fracing Operations - Found Soldier Federal #1 and Green Mountain Federal #4

 

2025 09 12   https://vimeo.com/1118618588/ef56050284?share=copy

2025 09 12 Flaring GMF#4 and FSF #1 (Post Frac)

  

Digital Press Briefing: U.S. Secretary of Energy Chris Wright

https://www.state.gov/digital-press-briefing-u-s-secretary-of-energy-chris-wright/

MODERATOR:  Good afternoon from the State Department’s European Regional Media Center, or the Brussels Hub.  I would like to welcome everyone joining us for today’s virtual press conference.  Today, we are very honored to be joined by the U.S. Secretary of Energy, Chris Wright. 

When considering the future of the oil and gas industry beyond 2024, it is crucial to address the often-misguided use of the term "pollutant" in reference to carbon dioxide (CO2). While CO2 is frequently categorized as a "greenhouse gas," this label can be misleading without proper context. CO2 plays a vital role in the Earth's ecosystems; it is essential for the process of photosynthesis, where plants convert carbon dioxide into oxygen, thereby sustaining plant life and, by extension, animal life, including humans. Moreover, CO2 is a natural byproduct of
Moreover, CO2 is a natural byproduct of respiration in mammals. Every time we exhale, we release carbon dioxide into the atmosphere, underscoring its inherent role in the respiratory cycle. Thus, describing CO2 simply as a pollutant overlooks its fundamental contributions to life on Earth.
 
As we engage in discussions about environmental policies and regulations, particularly in regions like California, it is imperative to present these facts to government officials and policymakers. An informed dialogue that recognizes the importance of CO2 can lead to a more balanced understanding of its role in both natural processes and the broader context of climate science. Advocating for a nuanced perspective on CO2 is essential to avoid oversimplification and to promote responsible energy practices that ensure both environmental sustainability and economic viability.