Letters: At war over geoengineering. BBC ADMIT TO AEROSOL SPRAYING/CHEMTRAILS GEOENGINEERING. Geo. Going nuclear-free: Germany smashes solar power world record (PHOTOS) Energy. Thermal Depolymerization. Monsanto. Petitions - Repeal the Monsanto Protection Act. Corexit chemical dispersant used by BP during Gulf oil disaster linked to horrific human injuries. (NaturalNews) A man who is now a paraplegic and who is also going blind has filed a lawsuit against British Petroleum (BP) and its related companies; Halliburton; Transocean; NALCO; ConocoPhilips and several other companies involved with the Deepwater Horizon oil disaster that began on April 20, 2010, in the Gulf of Mexico.
According to the suit, BP officials lied about the safety of Corexit, an oil dispersant sprayed throughout the Gulf, which resulted in serious and permanent injuries for a dive team that helped with cleanup efforts. David Hogan first began helping with Gulf cleanup efforts on June 1, 2010. But almost immediately, he noticed that something was off with the way oil was sinking below the surface, and how it was sticking to his and his team's wetsuits.
In the end, Hogan and his team ended up with permanent injuries that left several of them, including Hogan, completely unable to walk. Sources for this article include: BP oil spill 2 years later. Profit motive has no conscience. STEVEN SEAGAL TOLD US THE TRUTH AND WE DIDN'T LISTEN! Live in San Francisco? You Inhaled 75 MILLION Plutonium Atoms In Just 4 days. Frack To The Future: UK gives green light to far-from-green tech. Government backtracks on fracking - Green Living - Environment. Supporters of the fracking technology – which blasts water, sand and chemicals at extreme pressures to release gas trapped deep in rock – argue it could be the single greatest factor in transforming Britain's energy market, reducing our reliance on foreign imports and dramatically reducing costs.
But The Independent on Sunday has learned that industry experts made clear at a meeting attended by senior ministers, including David Cameron and Ed Davey, the Lib Dem energy secretary, that the UK's reserves were smaller than first thought and could be uneconomical to extract. Now senior coalition figures have agreed that shale gas has the potential to be deeply controversial without securing major benefits in lowering carbon emissions or reducing energy costs. Joss Garman, from Greenpeace, said: "The shale gas bubble has burst.
Pollution. Bacteria.