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London Times

Posted on 5/27/10 at 11:10 pm
Posted by TickledTiger
Down & Out
Member since Dec 2007
2837 posts
Posted on 5/27/10 at 11:10 pm
What the Brits are reporting:

LINK

Comments from readers are interesting...
Posted by ellasue2
Baton Rouge La
Member since Oct 2009
1791 posts
Posted on 5/28/10 at 4:41 am to
Good reading.
Posted by Sid in Lakeshore
Member since Oct 2008
41956 posts
Posted on 5/28/10 at 6:50 am to
Good read. Less sensational than the typical US MSM.
Posted by Tommy Patel
Member since Apr 2006
7558 posts
Posted on 5/28/10 at 7:42 am to
quote:

Under the US Clean Water Act, BP could be fined up to $4,300 (£3,000) for every barrel of oil gushing into the Gulf. With the disaster said to exceed the Exxon Valdez tanker spill of 1989, which involved 11 million gallons (50 million litres), that would mean a fine of at least $47 billion.


Trivia Question: how much did Exxon get fined for Valdez, and how much did they actually pay or have paid? Google that for me please I'm still trying to catch up on the soccer board
Posted by TigerTattle
Out of Town
Member since Sep 2007
6623 posts
Posted on 5/28/10 at 7:53 am to
Thanks for the link. Nice read.
Posted by TickledTiger
Down & Out
Member since Dec 2007
2837 posts
Posted on 5/28/10 at 1:22 pm to
quote:

Department of Justice
March 13, 1991
The Attorney General also announced that the two corporate defendants have agreed to plead guilty to federal environmental criminal charges and to pay a criminal fine of $100 million, of which $50 million will be remitted; the State of Alaska will receive $50 million of the $100 million as restitution for restoration of the damaged natural resources. This is, by far, the largest single environmental criminal recovery ever exacted.

Exxon to Pay Record One Billion Dollars in Criminal Fines and Civil Damages in Connection with Alaskan Oil Spill
Posted by bendellee
Member since Aug 2006
2428 posts
Posted on 5/28/10 at 2:06 pm to
quote:

“If the thing is not fixed today, the President doesn’t have a choice, and he’d better go in and completely take over, perhaps with the military in charge,” Senator Bill Nelson, of Florida. “The perception is that we’re fumbling.”

Glad to know that the perception of the Fed. Gov't is still the key thing on his mind.
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