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Toxic BP


Arpa

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Its been over a month since, yet still no remedy to the toxic BP leak. :angry:

Read the rest here;

http://www.guardian.co.uk/environment/2010/may/20/gulf-oil-spill-chemical-dispersant/print

We also remember when in 1914, (and agin in 1939) the Germans tried to get to baku, then came the British in 1918, with the alliance of mehmet to reach it, only to be stopped by the “bolsheviks”/

Shahumian, who paid with their lives. And Sardarapat.

See who or what BP (British Petroleum) is. Taros@ nrants :saddam:. May those bastards of king geVORg and queen elizaB*TS drown in that toxic sea;

http://www.corpwatch.org/article.php?id=12340

http://www.bp.com/sectiongenericarticle.do?categoryId=430&contentId=2000578

The Obama administration has ordered BP to use a less toxic form of chemical dispersant to break up the oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico.

The decision, first reported in the Washington Post, comes only hours after Congress heard devastating testimony from BP executives and scientists on the high toxicity of two forms of Corexit, and their relative ineffectiveness against the type of crude now polluting the Gulf. The two versions of the chemical being used on the spill are banned in the UK because they are damaging to sealife.

The Washington Post reported this morning that the Environmental Protection Agency has given the oil company 24 hours to choose a less toxic form of dispersant. Once approved by the EPA, BP will have 72 hours to deploy the new chemicals.

The heavy reliance on chemical dispersants to break up the spill has raised increasing concern among scientists and environmentalists. More than 600,000 gallons of chemicals have been sprayed on the surface of the Gulf with another 55,000 injected directly into the oil billowing out of the ocean floor.

Scientists say the chemicals could be doing more for the oil company's PR, than the overall clean-up of the Gulf. The chemicals that break up the oil in small droplets help prevent giant tides of oil washing up on shore, with their disturbing images of oil-encrusted wildlife.

But they are carcinogenic, mutagenic, and highly toxic, and it is unclear how much damage they are causing to marine life in deep water – a risk acknowledged by the ask..…

Edited by Arpa
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