Showing posts with label Planet. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Planet. Show all posts

Wednesday, July 14, 2010

THE MUSTANG CONSPIRACY: Sex, Drugs, Corruption and BP

Recently this video was featured on mainstream news channel CNN.

What, you may ask, could "Sex, Drugs, Mustangs, Corruption and BP" have in common? That's not only a fair question, it has an astounding and disgusting answer that exposes one of the most bizarre, unethical, horridly sad and disturbing conspiracies we've come across yet (and that's saying something after 13 years!).

Please note, we said Conspiracy, not Conspiracy Theory. That's very important. Above Top Secret



Sunday, June 27, 2010

GULF OIL DISASTER: Jon Stuart vs. The President

GULF OIL SPILL: IT'S PAST TIME TO BE PISSED PEOPLE

At least these people are taking a stand ... What have you done today?  This is not just a Gulf of Mexico problem anymore.  Our planet is being poisoned and hundreds of thousands of animals are dying slow horrible deaths ... make no mistake ... humans will not be far behind.  Take the time to write your local officials NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE and let them know that something has to be done and leaving this matter in British Petroleum's hands IS NOT ACCEPTABLE ANYMORE.  

 




Saturday, June 26, 2010

Wednesday, June 23, 2010

OIL SPILL CLEAN UP and COREXIT

Corexit is a product used to break up oil slicks.  It is made by the Nalco Holding Company which works in a partnership with BP Oil and Exxon Oil. Corexit is the most-used dispersant in the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico, with COREXIT 9527 having been replaced by COREXIT 9500 after the former was deemed too toxic.

On May 19, 2010 the Evironmental Protection Agency gave BP 24 hours to choose less toxic alternatives to Corexit but BP refused to change from Corexit, citing safety and availability concerns and kept on spraying. BP has used Corexit EC9500A and Corexit EC9527A thus far, applying 800,000 US gallons (3,000,000 l) total but more accurate estimates run as high as 1,000,000 US gallons (3,800,000 l) underwater.