Deborah Dupré

SilverBearCafe.com

The petro-chemical-military-industrial complex is gassing Gulf Coast residents with poisonous Benzene and Corexit dispersant at dangerously high levels in the largest U.S. domestic military operation to date. The military and FEMA are engaged in Emergency Plans for 36 urban areas from Texas to Florida due to…

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(Helium)

by Terrence Aym

Disturbing evidence is mounting that something frightening is happening deep under the waters of the Gulf of Mexico—something far worse than the BP oil gusher.

Warnings were…

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Live feeds from Skandi ROV1

Double-click on feed for full screen view



For the first 12 hours on June 8th (midnight to noon), approximately 7,850 barrels of oil were collected and 15.2

million cubic feet of natural gas was flared.



On June 7th, a total of approximately 14,800 barrels of oil were collected and 30.6 million cubic feet of natural gas

was flared.



Operations during this period were stable.



The next… Continue

I found this disturbing article on the Huffington Post and Yahoo and thought others would be interested in yet another created photo op for Obama.

ARTICLE CLIP:

Perhaps you saw news footage of

President Obama in Grand Isle, La., on Friday and thought things didn't look all that bad. Well, there may have been a reason for that: The town was evidently swarmed by an army of temp workers to spruce it up for the president and the national news crews following…

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American Free Press

By Victor Thorn

Could the catastrophic Gulf of Mexico oil rig explosion be part of a larger scheme to “reform” the energy industry, just as the Obama administration has “reformed” healthcare, banking and automobile manufacturers? Worse, is “cap and…

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Just Like 9/11? Oil Spill Responders Are Getting Sick ... But Are Being Told They Don't Need Any Safety Gear

The U.S. government suppressed health information after 9/11. For example, as Newsday noted in…

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Bayou Fisherman: Oil Execs "Should Be Treated Like Terrorists"

BARATARIA, Louisiana— It is the perfect blue sky, humidity-free spring day in bayou country that makes

you feel like everything should be all right in the world.

The intercoastal waterway leading to the Gulf of Mexico is calm, the canals that host fishing boats behind each neat suburban home reflect the midday sun, and…

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