BP

Naomi Klein on the Laura Flanders Show (video)

Welcome to Hell: An open letter to Mr. Clint Guidry of South Louisiana - by Pubali Ray Chaudhuri

“Since it is September 11th we’re talking about, perhaps it’s in the fitness of things that we remember what that date means, not only to those who lost their loved ones in America last year, but to those in other parts of the world to whom that date has long held significance. This historical dredging is not offered as an accusation or a provocation.

Toxic Dispersants Near Gulf Harm Humans and Wildlife - by Dahr Jamail and Erika Blumenfeld

My eyes are burning as I type this. We've just returned from spending the day down in Barataria, located about an hour's drive south of New Orleans. The community of fishermen is swimming in oil. Within minutes of arriving, our eyes begin to burn and we begin to feel dizzy from airborne chemicals from the oil and dispersant.

Demopublicrats at Play

Brasscheck TV just sent out a video of Senate Republicans blocking subpoena power for the President's committee to investigate the Gulf oil spill and Senate Democrats acting frustrated. Acting is the key word. Here's the link to the video: http://www.brasschecktv.com/page/890.html

Jumping the Walrus: When Risk Management Goes Bad

Back in the 1970s, there was a very popular show called "Happy Days," starring Ron Howard and Henry Winkler, who played Arthur "Fonzie" Fonzarelli. Five years into the series, an episode aired in which Fonzie is shown improbably water skiing and jumping a shark to show his bravery.

The Well From Hell - Adrian Salbuchi

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Oil Drilling Safety Awards Cancelled by MMS

The awards luncheon has been cancelled: http://green.blogs.nytimes.com/2010/04/28/too-busy-for-oil-awards/ Too Busy for Oil Awards By JOHN M. BRODER
Scratch the awards luncheon for offshore drilling safety.

From the Gulf of Montezuma to the Shores of Tripoli

Liby has announced that it will allow BP to begin drilling a new deepwater well next month.
Shokri Ghanem, who serves as Libya's de facto oil minister, said the April explosion of the Deepwater Horizon rig, and the subsequent spill, were "tragic," but the oil industry is also moving into "new frontiers."
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