BP Gulf Oil Spill Photos Show What BP Doesn’t Want You To See, The Real Reason Constitution Has Been Suspended
Posted by Alexander Higgins - July 11, 2010 at 8:22 pm - Permalink - Source via Alexander Higgins Blog
(4 votes, average: 4.25 out of 5)
Loading ...Washington’s blog points us to the photos below showing just why BP and the Federal Government have suspended the constitution and has made it a felony crime punishable by jail time and a $40,000 fine for anyone that approaches boom, spill, workers or clean up vessels.
The pure devastation in the photos clearly show what BP doesn’t want you to see which is also the reason for the BP ran No-Fly zone over the BP Gulf Oil Spill.
The Bottom line the Federal Government and BP has decided it is not in their best interests to allow too many people keep seeing a steady stream of photos like the ones below.
Until the no-fly zone and the ban on boom, spill, workers and clean up vessels is lifted we just may not see too many more photos like these.
A pod of Bottlenose dolphins swim under the oily water Chandeleur Sound, Louisiana, Thursday, May 6, 2010 in the Gulf of Mexico. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)
This is a photo of a dolphin pulled from the gulf….
Below you will find a picture of millions of dead fish. These are small fish, possible baby fish. They are slowly washing ashore and towards the ports. Over 9,000 species of animals will be under threat of extinction in this region, we might not ever see again on the planet. Click the image to enlarge it.
No that’s not asphalt… its millions of dead fish.
A Greenpeace activist steps through oil on a beach along the Gulf of Mexico on May 20, 2010 near Venice, Louisiana. (John Moore/Getty Images)
A Brown Pelican sits in heavy oil on the beach at East Grand Terre Island along the Louisiana coast Thursday, June 3, 2010. (AP Photo/Charlie Riedel)
A pair of Brown Pelicans, covered in oil, sit on the beach at East Grand Terre Island along the Louisiana coast, Thursday, June 3, 2010. (AP Photo/Charlie Riedel)
A dead turtle floats on a pool of oil from the Deepwater Horizon spill in Barataria Bay off the coast of Louisiana Monday, June, 7, 2010. (AP Photo/Charlie Riedel)
A sea bird soaked in oil sits in the surf at East Grand Terre Island along the Louisiana coast Thursday, June 3, 2010. (AP Photo/Charlie Riedel)
A Brown Pelican is seen on the beach at East Grand Terre Island along the Louisiana coast on Thursday, June 3, 2010. (AP Photo/Charlie Riedel)
A bird covered in oil flails in the surf at East Grand Terre Island along the Louisiana coast Thursday, June 3, 2010. (AP Photo/Charlie Riedel)
A Brown Pelican is mired in heavy oil on the beach at East Grand Terre Island along the Louisiana coast on Thursday, June 3, 2010. (AP Photo/Charlie Riedel)
A Brown Pelican covered in oil sits on the beach at East Grand Terre Island along the Louisiana coast on Thursday, June 3, 2010. (AP Photo/Charlie Riedel)
A ship’s wake cuts through a pattern of oil near the site of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico Monday, May 17, 2010. (AP Photo/Charlie Riedel)
Oil from the Deepwater Horizon spill pools against the Louisiana coast along Barataria Bay Tuesday, June 8, 2010. (AP Photo/Charlie Riedel) #
APTN photographer Rich Matthews dives into the water to take a closer look at oil from the Deepwater Horizon spill on June 7, 2010 in the Gulf of Mexico south of Venice, Louisiana. (AP Photo/Eric Gay)
A dead Northern Gannet covered in oil lies along Grand Isle Beach in Grand Isle, Louisiana May 21, 2010. A member of Tri-State Bird Rescue and Research tagged the spot of the location of the incident. (REUTERS/Sean Gardner)
Collected oil burns on the water in this aerial view seven miles northeast of the Deepwater Horizon site over the Gulf of Mexico, May 18, 2010. (REUTERS/Daniel Beltra/Greenpeace)
Oil is seen on the surface of the Gulf of Mexico about six miles southeast of Grand Isle, Louisiana May 21, 2010. (REUTERS/Sean Gardner)
A sea turtle is mired in oil from the Deepwater Horizon oil spill on Grand Terre Island, Louisiana June 8, 2010. (REUTERS/Lee Celano)
Oil floats around booms and through marshlands of the Mississippi Delta on May 23, 2010. (REUTERS/Daniel Beltra/Greenpeace)
Maura Wood, Senior Program Manager of Coastal Louisiana Restoration for the National Wildlife Federation takes a sample of water in a heavily oiled marsh near Pass a Loutre, Louisiana on May 20, 2010. (REUTERS/Lee Celano)
A suction hose is used to remove oil washed ashore from the Deepwater Horizon spill, Wednesday, June 9, 2010, in Belle Terre, Louisiana. (AP Photo/Eric Gay) #
An oil-soaked pelican takes flight after Louisiana Fish and Wildlife employees tried to corral him on an island in Barataria Bay on Sunday, May 23, 2010. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)
Oil is scooped out of a marsh impacted by the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill in Redfish Bay along the coast of Louisiana, Saturday, May 22, 2010. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)
A sheen of oil sits on the surface of the Gulf of Mexico close to the site of the BP oil spill as a boat uses a containment boom to gather the oil to be burned off approximately 42 miles off the coast of Louisiana May 18, 2010 (REUTERS/Hans Deryk)
Crews try to clean an island covered in oil on the south part of East Bay May 23, 2010. (REUTERS/Daniel Beltra/Greenpeace)
A ship maneuvers and sprays water near a rig in heavy surface oil in this aerial view over the Gulf of Mexico May 18, 2010, as oil continues to leak from the Deepwater Horizon wellhead. (REUTERS/Daniel Beltra/Greenpeace)
An outboard boat motor breaks up a thick layer of oil as Louisiana Governor Bobby Jindal and Plaquemines Parish President Billy Nungesser toured the oil-impacted marsh of Pass a Loutre on Wednesday, May 19, 2010. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)
Oil from the Deepwater Horizon spill coats marsh grass at the Louisiana coast along Barataria Bay Tuesday, June 8, 2010. (AP Photo/Charlie Riedel)
A brown pelican coated in heavy oil wallows in the surf June 4, 2010 on East Grand Terre Island, Louisiana. (Win McNamee/Getty Images)
A shrimp boat is used to collect oil from the Deepwater Horizon oil rig explosion in the Gulf of Mexico in the waters of Chandeleur Sound, Louisiana on May 5, 2010. (AP Photo/Eric Gay)
A helicopter flies over surface oil in this aerial view over the Gulf of Mexico, May 18, 2010. (REUTERS/Daniel Beltra/Greenpeace)
A young heron sits dying amidst oil splattering underneath mangrove on an island impacted by oil from the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in Barataria Bay, along the the coast of Louisiana on Sunday, May 23, 2010. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)
Seawater covered with thick black oil splashes up in brown-stained whitecaps off the side of the supply vessel Joe Griffin at the site of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill containment efforts in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana Sunday, May 9, 2010. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)
A tugboat moves through the oil slick on May 6, 2010 in the Gulf of Mexico. (Michael B. Watkins/U.S. Navy via Getty Images)
Oil burns during a controlled fire May 6, 2010 in the Gulf of Mexico. The U.S. Coast Guard is overseeing oil burns after the sinking, and subsequent massive oil leak, from the sinking of the Deepwater Horizon oil platform off the coast of Louisiana. (Justin E. Stumberg/U.S. Navy via Getty Images)
Dark clouds of smoke and fire emerge as oil burns during a controlled fire in the Gulf of Mexico, May 6, 2010. The U.S. Coast Guard working in partnership with BP PLC, local residents, and other federal agencies conducted the “in situ burn” to aid in preventing the spread of oil. (REUTERS/Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Justin Stumberg-US Navy)
The crew of a Basler BT-67 fixed wing aircraft releases oil dispersant over parts of the oil spill off the shore of Louisiana in this May 5, 2010 photograph. (REUTERS/Stephen Lehmann/U.S. Coast Guard)
A man holds a plastic bag with seawater and oil from the Gulf of Mexico oil spill south of Freemason Island, Louisiana May 7, 2010. (REUTERS/Carlos Barria)
Oily water is seen off the side of the Joe Griffin supply vessel at the site of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill containment efforts in the Gulf of Mexico on Saturday, May 8, 2010. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)
One of the New harbor Islands is protected by two oil booms against the oil slick that has passed inside of the protective barrier formed by the Chandeleur Islands, as cleanup operations continue for the BP Deepwater Horizon platform disaster off Louisiana, on May 10, 2010. (MARK RALSTON/AFP/Getty Images)
Blobs of oil from the massive spill float on the surface of the water on May 5, 2010 in Breton and Chandeleur sounds off the coast of Louisiana. (Joe Raedle/Getty Images)
Mississippi River water (left) meets sea water and an oil slick that has passed inside of the protective barrier formed by the Chandeleur Islands, off the coast of Louisiana, on May 7, 2010. (MARK RALSTON/AFP/Getty Images)
Oil from the Deepwater Horizon oil spill makes its way to shore on Chandeleur Islands in Louisiana on May 7, 2010. (AP Photo/The Dallas Morning News, Vernon Bryant)
This image provided by NASA shows the Mississippi Delta (top right) and the growing oil slick in the Gulf of Mexico on May 5, 2010. Photo was taken by International Space Station Expedition 23 flight engineer Soichi Noguchi. (AP Photo/NASA – Soichi Noguchi)
Oil and oil sheen are seen moving past an oil rig, top right, in the waters of Chandeleur Sound, Louisiana, Wednesday, May 5, 2010. (AP Photo/Eric Gay)
An oil soaked bird struggles against the oil slicked side of the HOS Iron Horse supply vessel at the site of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana Sunday, May 9, 2010. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)
An aerial view of the oil leaked from the Deepwater Horizon wellhead, May 6, 2010. (REUTERS/Daniel Beltra)
Dark clouds of smoke and fire emerge as oil burns during a controlled fire in the Gulf of Mexico May 7, 2010. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Justin Stumberg/Released)
Bruce Padilla, left, and Adam Shaw, Louisiana oilfield divers, return through blackened seawater from watching a controlled oil burn in the Gulf of Mexico May 7, 2010. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Justin Stumberg/Released)
Oil, scooped up with a bucket from the Gulf of Mexico off the side of the supply vessel Joe Griffin, coats the hands of an AP reporter at the site of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico, May 10, 2010. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)
Shrimp boats are used to collect oil with booms in the waters of Chandeleur Sound, Louisiana, Wednesday, May 5, 2010. (AP Photo/Eric Gay)
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All of us should be blamed for this. We did it.
We lie to ourselves all the time. Makes no difference if they bury the oil in the water. We bury the truth in the same way all the time.
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Jon, it all depends on what you mean by capitalism. CORPORATE capitalism most definitely caused this, and it causes a hell of a lot more devastation around the world, particularly in poor countries – almost all of it goes COMPLETELY unreported.
In case you've missed what's happened in the last 20-30 years, we've seen the creation of a global economic and financial system alongside a massive empowerment of CEOs, leading to unprecedented corporate control of world markets, and a hemorrhaging of free markets.
BP is NOT an isolated case. BP is a disaster that happened to the US, which is why it received attention. Disasters in poor nations are routinely ignored, as we learned only too well from the invasion of Iraq.
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tinkerthinker, read my reply above, I wrote it to "Jon" – it was meant for you!
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TraderJoeMama says: "Big corporate greed? BP was FORCED to drill out to see BY OUR GOVERNMENT. Wake up and quit gnawing on the lies you are being fed."
Are you insane? BP was NOT forced to do a damn thing. Could you please cite the legislation that forced BP to drill in deep sea areas against its will.
I supposed BP was also forced to deny its clean-up crews the proper safety equipment to protect their health. BP has a long history of cutting corners and putting the lives of its employees at risk.
People blamed the government for the housing crash, too, claiming the government forced financial institutions to lend to the poorest of the poor – this is NOT true, and those firms that did lend to the poor under the relevant legislation had very few delinquent loans on their books.
The government is to blame, however, for allowing big corporations to do almost whatever the hell they like in the name of profit.
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[...] [...]
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Jake,
Sure BP wasn’t “forced” to go out as far as they did, but the government wouldn’t allow them to drill on our own soil so if there was a problem on land the effects wouldn’t be as devestating. Now the government is forcing everyone to pay health care. According to Nacy Palosi we should go to jail if we don’t. Does that sound like taking away our freedoms, if it doesn’t you have your head so far up Obama a** that you can’t see straight.
Just an FYI, government officials had a play on what went on in our housing market. Obama made millions from the plan that created this mess. He pushed to crank up the economy by freeing up loan application requirements. Making it easier for people to just “state their income.” Can you spell DUMB! Thus creating our housing market to increase because we had buyers out there that shouldn’t have been and when you have more compitition to buy homes, that drives up prices. Thus they created a false market. Now that the loan application process has tightened up we have to fall back down where we should have been. Except now instead of a slow increase of home values, now we have the government trying to stop us from going back where we should be by throwing us so much into money that we don’t have at it that when the money finally becomes worthless the fall will be sharp and very painful, it will be worse than the great depression or anything else that we have experienced. Get ready to make history Americans because under this leadership we are going to put to shame anyone elses pain. You want pain just vote in more Demoletures!
Get your heads out of the sand people we are in trouble! If you remotely love this country of freedom and liberty you better get your head out of the sand and put these pieces of you know what out of office this November!!!!
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[...] http://blog.alexanderhiggins.com/2010/07/11/bp-gulf-oil-spill-photos-show-bp-real-reason-constitutio... [...]
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[...] BP Gulf Oil Spill Photos Show What BP Doesn't Want You To See, The Real Reason Constitution Has Been… 19 Vote [...]
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[...] by Alexander Higgins – July 11, 2010 at 8:22 pm – Permalink – Source via Alexander Higgins [...]
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So you think that the Dems are happy with what Obama has done here? Do you think that Obama sold the Cocaine to the MMS workers while the Party the night away with Oil lobbyists? How many Presidents have we had since 1983? Please do go on and try and play the blame game.
You think that Dems don’t see this country as in trouble? You think that Free Speech Zones and tax dollars for religious cults didn’t completely turn us inside out? You think we liked it that our military members were sent to war for a scheme to steal {dare I say it?} OIL? Funny how that word keeps popping up in our biggest debacles, except for maybe ENRON?
Why dont you pull your own head out of your own @ss. And stop blaming people who work very hard to do what’s right for this country.
Obama was elected because McCain is a turn coat. No Conservative in their right mind is going to vote for him *IF they remember the planks in his platform for his 99 presidential run. He wasn’t a true-believe-er I mean “Conservative” and they knew it. Even with that slack jawed drool barbie at his side.
Obama wasn’t my first choice either. I would have preferred Hillary. At least she has a pair.
That being said–explain to me, how orders issued from the DoD, from Homeland Security, from BP HQ, from the Coast Guard, or the Executive Office is all Mr Higgin’s fault?
Did you vote for W to lie to get us into a war with Iraq? No? Then What?
It’s not just about voting–if you want to make real change, especially under times like these, you have to apply constant pressure to your elected public servants, and you have to breathe down the necks of those lobbyists who seek to steal Tax Dollars from the people to pad their own coffers. If you don’t like what has happened here, I suggest you learn about Revolving Door Politics. And then do whatever you can personally to support the act of making that illegal or in the very least reducing it’s likelihood of happening.
Obama is just a pawn at this moment. And that is not to excuse him, because if you think you are pissed, imagine how the rest of us feel that voted for him. It doesn’t just piss me off, it is embarassing. You can rub that in, but there was no better choice, wich is a powerful statement that reflects on the sad state of affairs this country is in.
Learn to channel your anger productively to get things done. Otherwise, you will just be playing into the hands of the Plutocracy. The enemies of the New Deal, the ones that would turn this country into a corporate serfdom.
And that is coming from the left and the right–just in case you missed it.
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[...] of the Mexican portion of the Gulf experienced after the Ixtoc 1 blowout. Only time will tell. In searching the internet, I came across a blog that had some photos of the damage done by the BP [...]
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[...] http://blog.alexanderhiggins.com/2010/07/11/bp-gulf-oil-spill-photos-show-bp-real-reason-constitutio... [...]
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[...] View at the Full SiteThis is not a road …Maggie Koerth-Baker at 7:19 AM Friday, Sep 17, 2010 … It's an inlet filled with dead fish.You're looking at a mass fish die-off. These don't happen every day, but they're also not particularly rare in southern Louisiana, where this photo was taken. The BP oil spill wasn't to blame for this die-off. Instead, it's the result of a very large number of fish getting trapped by the tide in a very shallow pool of water on a very hot day. All of those factors added up to not enough oxygen to go around, and the fish suffocated.But unfortunate accidents of nature aren't the only reason fish drown in southern Louisiana. Last year on BoingBoing, I wrote about what happens when nitrogen and phosphorous-rich fertilizer runoff from Midwestern farms makes its way into the Gulf of Mexico:Technically, Rabalais said, nitrogen and phosphorous are good things. Without them, you don't get life. In fact, a little extra nitrogen and phosphorous actually improve fishy existence, by plumping up the plankton population. Plankton feed on nutrients, fish feed on plankton and people serve the fish up in a nice butter sauce.Those nutrients are also food for plants. In fact, that's a big part of why we get excess nitrogen and phosphorous in the water system to begin with, because both are used as fertilizer on American farms. For example, in 2007, American corn farmers used more than 5 million tons of nitrogenous fertilizer.But, while corn may have big appetite for plant food, but it's about as efficient at "eating" as a toddler with a bowl of spaghetti. You know the kid will wear as much food as she eats. And a corn field will often use as little as half the fertilizer it's fed. The rest just sits on the soil until it's washed away into the nearest creek by rain or irrigation. Several river systems and thousands of miles away, the Mississippi Delta vomits out water saturated with the nitrogen runoff of every corn farm in the Midwest. In the Gulf of Mexico, the nitrogen becomes a buffet for another plant–algae–which, in the sort of natural cycle that completely fails to inspire Disney song writers, first cut off light needed by underwater plants and animals and eventually die off in numbers so large that their decomposition consumes every drop of available oxygen, suffocating aquatic life for miles around. It's the Circle of Death. And it doesn't make a great musical number.Via New ScientistImage: Plaquemines Parish GovernmentDead Fish and Gluttony: Why Too Much of a Good Thing is …To comment, view at the Full Site19 Comments •Add a commentirksome•#1• 8:33 AM Friday, Sep 17, 2010 •ReplySomeone somewhere will find a way to blame this on Pres.Obama.Maggie Koerth-Baker replied to comment from irksome•#2• 8:39 AM Friday, Sep 17, 2010 •ReplyBarak Obama is your new convenient excuse? Anon •#3• 8:50 AM Friday, Sep 17, 2010 •ReplyNPR had a story recently about new findings on plankton presence in far offshore samples going back several hundred years and a steadily declining trend.shannigans•#4• 9:36 AM Friday, Sep 17, 2010 •ReplyThat's gonna have a smell.Lester•#5• 9:38 AM Friday, Sep 17, 2010 •ReplyThis is why I don't eat gumbo…Lester replied to comment from Lester•#6• 9:39 AM Friday, Sep 17, 2010 •ReplyYou know what, I don't even know if there is fish in gumbo. I just question Louisiana cooking. txdesign•#7• 9:41 AM Friday, Sep 17, 2010 •ReplyI think it was just a lack of oxygen, where they were cut off from the gulf after the tide went out. Im sure the President could have stopped the tide from going out but he has better things to do.Lester replied to comment from txdesign•#8• 10:09 AM Friday, Sep 17, 2010 •ReplyWell, with so many fish now he can walk on water. PhaseShifter•#9• 10:11 AM Friday, Sep 17, 2010 •ReplyBut wait, to make the circle complete…didn't native Americans use dead fish as fertilizer? txdesign•#10• 10:12 AM Friday, Sep 17, 2010 •ReplyI think it was just a lack of oxygen, where they were cut off from the gulf after the tide went out. Im sure the President could have stopped the tide from going out but he has better things to do.Etaoin Shrdlu•#11• 10:17 AM Friday, Sep 17, 2010 •ReplyWe had a huge fish kill after Hurricanes Rita and Ike when storm surges pushed salt water up into freshwater and brackish waterways and wetlands. Fish down here in southwest Louisiana can stand the changes in salinity as long as the change takes place over some period of time, not instantaneously, as in a hurricane storm surge.There was also a huge fish die-off in the Atchafalaya basin after Hurricane Andrew. The culprit there was that hurricane winds tore huge amounts of green leaves off the trees and dropped them into the water. The leaves decomposing sucked up the oxygen and the fish died. The stench was awful.mdh replied to comment from PhaseShifter•#12• 10:21 AM Friday, Sep 17, 2010 •ReplyNot only Native Americans. Marshland does too. If you look at it backwards this seems an elegant way to get oceanic micronutrients to the shoreline. Phrosty replied to comment from Lester•#13• 10:24 AM Friday, Sep 17, 2010 •ReplyGumbo isn't made with fish (and if you're avoiding it, then you're really missing out). I wouldn't fret too much about Louisiana cooking though. Apart from the fried stuff, it's outstanding. New Orleans is known for some of the best food in the world, and the region around Lafayette is an excellent example of Cajun/Creole cooking. Don't bash it until you've tried it.jfrancis•#14• 10:52 AM Friday, Sep 17, 2010 •ReplyReminds me of The Salton Sea Anon •#15• 1:13 PM Friday, Sep 17, 2010 •ReplyIn point of fact, while these kinds of massive die offs are sad, the blame is not entirely on "Midwestern farming" Urban runoff, in most cases, is more of a contributer of excess nitrogen and Phosphorus. Anon •#16• 1:39 PM Friday, Sep 17, 2010 •Reply"The BP oil spill wasn't to blame for this die-off."No they were responsible for these other "die-offs".http://blog.alexanderhiggins.com/2010/07/11/bp-gulf-oil-spill-photos-show-bp-real-reason-constitutio…http://www.nowpublic.com/environment/bp-oil-spill-whale-struggles-dolphins-die-gulf-video-2635775.htmlchris•#17• 5:42 PM Friday, Sep 17, 2010 •Replya guess: the oil spill, its lingering presence and impacts force more fish than usual into the shallows, contributing to the mass die-off… really i have no idea, just want to throw that out there:JayByrd•#18• 5:47 PM Friday, Sep 17, 2010 •ReplyI'm surprised BP permitted this to be photographed, given that local law enforcement, on occasion, works for them while still in uniform.jeligula replied to comment from Maggie Koerth-Baker •#19• 5:53 PM Friday, Sep 17, 2010 •ReplyNo, Maggie. I know you probably have better things to do than post comments on Yahoo! "news" stories, but no matter what the subject matter, half of the comments blame whatever it is on President Obama. The net is creating a new type of weirdo.Send a comment Unregistered Email AddressRemember personal info?Read the full moderation policy. Thank you! new Image().src = "http://m.boingboing.net/mobify_ga.gif?utmac=MO-993328-24&utmn=412596756&utmr=&utmp=/2010/09/17/this-is-not-a-road.html&utme=8(os%2520version*3g*js)9(unknown*no*yes)&guid=ON" var _gaq = _gaq || []; _gaq.push( ['fm._setAccount', 'UA-10417153-48'], ['fm._setDomainName', 'none'], ['fm._setAllowLinker', true], ['fm._trackPageview'], ['bb._setAccount', 'UA-3839311-1'], ['bb._setDomainName', 'none'], ['bb._setAllowLinker', true], ['bb._trackPageview'] ); (function() { var ga = document.createElement('script'); ga.type = 'text/javascript'; ga.async = true; ga.src = ('https:' == document.location.protocol ? 'https://ssl' : 'http://www'
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[...] 13 July 2010 – 06:34 AM Check this out! http://blog.alexande…tion-suspended/ Capt Rick Hiott Charleston,SC http://www.reelfishhead.com 0 ipb.global.registerReputation( [...]
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[...] com/Algunas increibles imágenes desde el blog de A. Higgings:http://blog.alexanderhiggins. com/2010/07/11/bp-gulf-oil- spill-photos-show-bp-real- reason-constitu…Cuba y el Caribe podrían ser impactadas en breve.Fuente: [...]
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[...] BP Gulf Oil Spill Photos Show What BP Doesn't Want You To See, The Real Reason Constitution Has Been… [...]
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“We” didn’t do anything. I had no part in this period. We…pffffttt….how disgusting to say something so stupid.
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[...] http://blog.alexanderhiggins.com/ 2010/ 07/ 11/ bp-gulf-oil-spill-photos-show-bp-real-reason-constit… [...]
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[...] of dead fish and damage http://blog.alexanderhiggins.com/201…ion-suspended/ Last edited by madgoone; 13-07-2010 at 09:39 [...]
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[...] BP Gulf Oil Spill Photos Show What BP Doesn’t Want You To See, The Real Reason Constitution Ha…. October 14th, 2010 | Category: Uncategorized | Comments are closed | [...]
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[...] 13 July 2010 – 06:32 AM Check this out! http://blog.alexande…tion-suspended/ 0 ipb.global.registerReputation( 'rep_post_57948', { app: 'forums', type: 'pid', typeid: [...]
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[...] estos son imagenes de lo que no quieren que se sepa acerca del derrame petrolero que lleva 80 dias y contando http://blog.alexanderhiggins.com/2010/07/11/bp-gulf-oil-spill-photos-show-bp-real-reason-constitutio... [...]
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[...] BP Gulf Oil Spill Photos Show What BP Doesn't Want You To See, The Real Reason Constitution Has… electricpower: [...]
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this makes me sooooo angry!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! poor animals!!!GGGGGRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
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You know what is even more disturbing. Obama has now shut down all the jobs for Americans to go out there and work but now he is giving 2 billion dollars to Mexico to go and drill in the very same holes for oil. Essentially he is trying to keep us dependant on other nations, you see if we make anything else that the world needs then there will always be freedom. If he can get us to depend on others and have nothing that the world will need from us our economy will colapse, our dollar is becoming worthless with all the printing that we do, and Obama is getting closer in destroying freedom as we know it. He is against freedom and our constitution and is trying to destroy it in any means necessary. Giving our jobs over to Mexico is just one way. There is belief that he had a hand in causing that spill, he has ties to the very person that told them to disregaurd the warnings and safety violations. It all fits into his agenda. We better stick our heads out and start seeing that our government is very corrupt now before we become the jews that were tortured and killed.
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[...] http://blog.alexanderhiggins.com/ Algunas increibles imágenes desde el blog de A. Higgings: http://blog.alexanderhiggins.com/2010/07/11/bp-gulf-oil-spill-photos-show-bp-real-reason-constitutio... Cuba y el Caribe podrían ser impactadas en breve. Fuente: [...]
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[...] Wat foto's van de gevolgen van de olieramp http://blog.alexanderhiggins.com/2010/07/11/bp-gulf-oil-spill-photos-show-bp-real-reason-constitutio... [...]
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[...] lies that Corexit is as safe as dish soap and has gone as far as violating the constitution to keep horrifying photos of the devastation caused by the spill out of the media and constant lies about the location of the [...]
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[...] More Photos… [...]
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[...] my anger…..Just click the links and keep scrolling for few moments….and see for yourself… [link to blog.alexanderhiggins.com] [link to http://www.washingtonsblog.com Also this is the reason why US constitution's 1st [...]
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[...] More Photos… [...]
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[...] lies that Corexit is as safe as dish soap and has gone as far as violating the constitution to keep horrifying photos of the devastation caused by the spill out of the media and constant lies about the location of the [...]
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[...] omgadrian Inquiries [email protected] Hi I'm Adrian, and I blog. Norcal. Bay Area. Music. Cute Things. Yuup ask me archivesmobile randomsubscribe facebook flickr twitter youtube newerolder This shit is insane… fuck BP. ›jeffbernat: [...]
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How to enter Arabic keywords and description in html web page code?
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[...] Serisouly? This is fucked up. … yeah I'm late. Posted August 9, 2010 at 3:02am Ultralite Powered by Tumblr Designed by:Doinwork _qoptions={qacct:"p-19UtqE8ngoZbM"}; [...]
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This is very Depressing all this damage just for not using other energy sources. shame on you humanity shame on me human.