The oil is resting on the ocean bed just waiting for hurricane or storms to bring it ashore in the future! It doesn't break down in the cold and oxygen free ocean bed. The oil spill will haunt the gulf for years.
I feel so bad for the folks living in the gulf area. I saw this summer a picture of a beach house in the Gulf shores/Fort Morgan, Alabama area and it was sprayed with oil residue after a storm. The Gulf Shores/ Fort Morgan area was so beautiful and awesome before the BP spill. My family and I loved it!
I feel terrible for the people of Louisiana and Mississippi who suffered from the oil spill.
One big big reason we need to develop clean energy to reduce our dependence on oil drilling. We cannot continue to pollute our oceans for oil.
If we want a good future for our children we really really really need to support alternative energy solutions and recycling.
Just saw this so I figured I would post.....
Divorce for BP chief Tony Hayward and the loyal wife who stood by him in wake of Deepwater Horizon disaster
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...Deepwater-Horizon-disaster.html#ixzz2DvBkv78G
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I know socialism is frowned upon by a lot of people, but this is what I think:
I don't think there should be such a thing as billionaires. The average person won't earn 1 million in their entire life. I think that business people and other wealthy people should have a cap on how much money they can have in their lifetime.. say $50 Mil. That is more than enough.
Then, all the extra money can be taken and used for stuff like this. To clean up the ocean, to lower the debt ceiling, to get homeless people off the street, to help lower income people pay for medical bills etc.
Just going to throw this out there, but have any of you watched Jesse Ventura's Conspiracy Theory, tv show? He did a VERY interesting story on the gulf oil spill.
A former Halliburton manager was sentenced Tuesday to one year of probation for destroying evidence in the aftermath of BP's massive 2010 oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico.
Anthony Badalamenti, of Katy, Texas, had faced a maximum of one year in prison at his sentencing by U.S. District Judge Jay Zainey.
The 62-year-old also has to perform 100 hours of community service and pay a $1,000 fine.
Badalamenti was the cementing technology director for Halliburton Energy Services Inc., BP's cement contractor on the Deepwater Horizon drilling rig. Prosecutors said he instructed two Halliburton employees to delete data during a post-spill review of the cement job on BP's blown-out Macondo well.