 Liquify natural gas, or LNG, is methane extracted by fracking, which is then condensed into a liquid. During this energy-intensive process, LNG export facilities release air pollutants known to cause asthma, respiratory diseases, heart disease, preterm births, and cancer. The vast majority of existing and proposed LNG export facilities in the United States are in the Gulf Coast. If fossil fuel companies get their way, that number will quadruple over the next few years. That is four times more climate-disrupting pollution, four times more chances for environmental disasters like spills, explosions and damage from hurricanes, and four times more poisonous chemicals affecting the health of Gulf communities. The fossil fuel industry has turned the Gulf Coast into a sacrifice zone. More LNG export terminals would perpetuate a polluting and high-safety risk industry. Its frequent boom-and-bust cycles create economic instability and burden communities with high utility bills. Our public officials and regulatory agencies must stop prioritizing the profits of LNG export corporations and instead work toward a transition to a clean energy economy that supports healthy communities and restores ecosystems.