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re: Gulf Oil Slick & Gulf Coast Governors, where are they???

Posted on 4/28/10 at 11:25 am to
Posted by Federal Tiger
Connecticut
Member since Dec 2007
8016 posts
Posted on 4/28/10 at 11:25 am to
quote:

They shouldnt do it if they cant prevent this kind of thing from happening and if it does be able to stop it.


Ok - stop drilling. You win.

They will stop it - it is called a relief well.

This post was edited on 4/28/10 at 11:26 am
Posted by Decatur
Member since Mar 2007
31531 posts
Posted on 4/28/10 at 11:27 am to
If there's any issue I would take up with BP et al, it would be the question of whether there were sufficient safety protection measures in place and whether they had been followed. But honestly I couldn't give a shite about that right now. I'm only concerned about what we can do to keep that oil from our coast.
Posted by TenTex
Member since Jan 2008
15949 posts
Posted on 4/28/10 at 11:31 am to
quote:

They shouldnt do it if they cant prevent this kind of thing from happening and if it does be able to stop it.

What they are doing now is the same as saying your sorry after you cheat on your spouse. Its doesnt cut the mustard.


What? A common sense post??
Posted by Federal Tiger
Connecticut
Member since Dec 2007
8016 posts
Posted on 4/28/10 at 11:32 am to
quote:

What they are doing now is the same as saying your sorry after you cheat on your spouse. Its doesnt cut the mustard


So, you are claiming they intentionally did this. Horrible analogy.
Posted by Ray Ray Rodman
Florida
Member since Mar 2005
17654 posts
Posted on 4/28/10 at 11:38 am to
quote:

So, you are claiming they intentionally did this. Horrible analogy.


Why? Is every instance of cheating intentional?

These companies dont care about their own workers much less anyone else.

We are stewards of God's earth, ruling over that which is not ours.

Im sure God is pleased with the way they rape the land and sea in the name of the almighty dollar..
Posted by Federal Tiger
Connecticut
Member since Dec 2007
8016 posts
Posted on 4/28/10 at 11:54 am to
quote:

Is every instance of cheating intentional?


YES


quote:

These companies dont care about their own workers much less anyone else.


bullshite

The remainder of your rant was just ignored.
Posted by keithj
Houston, TX
Member since Sep 2009
141 posts
Posted on 4/28/10 at 11:59 am to
quote:

They are taking OUR oil and selling it back to us


Yeah, like those damn farmers and shrimpers. That's MY shrimp etouffee!

You fricking moron.
Posted by Y.A. Tittle
Member since Sep 2003
109456 posts
Posted on 4/28/10 at 12:00 pm to
quote:

Why? Is every instance of cheating intentional?


I don't know what happened honey, my dick just accidentally slipped into that strange woman's vagina.
Posted by Ray Ray Rodman
Florida
Member since Mar 2005
17654 posts
Posted on 4/28/10 at 12:02 pm to
quote:

These companies dont care about their own workers much less anyone else.




bullshite


You REALLY think they care??

What a fool...
Posted by CptBengal
BR Baby
Member since Dec 2007
71661 posts
Posted on 4/28/10 at 12:37 pm to
quote:

hey shouldnt do it if they cant prevent this kind of thing from happening


So I guess you won't be seeing a doctor, dentist, auto mechanic, accountant, personal trainer, dietician, etc... EVER in your life. In all of these peofessions, and every other there is a chance of something going wrong. Drop the emotion and think about how many rigs in the gulf have been pumping how much oil, for how long? Alright so calm down and come back to Earth.

quote:

if it does be able to stop it.


They are stopping it....that's what all those people including the USCG are doing out there....they're not playing pirate.

quote:

What they are doing now is the same as saying your sorry after you cheat on your spouse. Its doesnt cut the mustard.



This is the stupidest thing I have ever read. Seriously, you can't see the difference in a choice to break a contract of marriage and an accident? Pathetic.

Posted by TenTex
Member since Jan 2008
15949 posts
Posted on 4/29/10 at 8:27 am to
As I suspected, this is going to be the worlds worst oil spill disaster and all I read is the same bull shite of the Oil companies trying to figure out what to do. They have know this day was coming and they have not invested the time and money to properly manage the problem. LINK OIl Spill 5 Times worst then REPORTED.
Posted by eye65
Member since Aug 2009
987 posts
Posted on 4/29/10 at 8:33 am to
I agree with you Tex and think this ultimately will change life as we know it along the coast.....maybe they will get it stopped sooner than later.
Posted by TigerDog83
Member since Oct 2005
8740 posts
Posted on 4/29/10 at 8:37 am to
quote:

As I suspected, this is going to be the worlds worst oil spill disaster and all I read is the same bull shite of the Oil companies trying to figure out what to do. They have know this day was coming and they have not invested the time and money to properly manage the problem. LINK OIl Spill 5 Times worst then REPORTED.


Although your previous posts really give me serious doubts as to your level of comprehension you need to google IXTOC 1 and the recent blowout off the coast of Australia. IXTOC was many times as much oil as the current spill, and the Gulf of Mexico recovered. Right now these companies and agencies are devoting all the resources they have to contain this thing as best they can. Hopefully impacts will be far less than what people are assuming now. This is a risky game drilling deepwater oil and gas wells. Unfortunately accidents happen and this one appears to have been a failure of multiple systems. Everyone will learn from this.
Posted by TenTex
Member since Jan 2008
15949 posts
Posted on 4/29/10 at 8:46 am to
quote:

Although your previous posts really give me serious doubts as to your level of comprehension you need to google IXTOC 1 and the recent blowout off the coast of Australia. IXTOC was many times as much oil as the current spill, and the Gulf of Mexico recovered. Right now these companies and agencies are devoting all the resources they have to contain this thing as best they can. Hopefully impacts will be far less than what people are assuming now. This is a risky game drilling deepwater oil and gas wells. Unfortunately accidents happen and this one appears to have been a failure of multiple systems. Everyone will learn from this.


TigerDog, your post reads like a Press Release from an Oil Company. There are a few Oil Company middle managers who are extremely upset with what is happening right now. Why? Because they are passionate about the solutions they have proposed to prevent this problem from happening. What has stopped their progress on the solutions needed is money. It's all about dollars, how often a spill of this magnitude happens all figured in on bottom line cost. That's where the real problem lies. To read the quotes from so many managers working the problem saying "We will try this and see if it works" speaks volumes of how unprepared the Oil Industry is for major spills like this. To think we don't have the technology and brains to fix a problem like this is living in denial.

Oh, and my apologies if this only ends up being the 2nd worst Oil Spill in the world. I guess I may have overstated.
This post was edited on 4/29/10 at 8:49 am
Posted by LSURussian
Member since Feb 2005
133477 posts
Posted on 4/29/10 at 8:48 am to
quote:

this ultimately will change life as we know it along the coast.
:omg:

:omg:

:omg:
Posted by TigerDog83
Member since Oct 2005
8740 posts
Posted on 4/29/10 at 8:53 am to
quote:

To read the quotes from so many managers working the problem saying "We will try this and see if it works" speaks volumes of how unprepared the Oil Industry is for major spills like this


Your delusion has no end. This situation, like many disasters is unique and ever changing. Solutions to problems have to be developed uniquely in response to those problems as they present themselves. Since the BOP has not been able to be closed BP is fabricating a dome like structure to be lowered off of the Transocean Discoverer Enterprise to funnel and collect oil. That is an extremely demanding task on such short order. Quotes from the coast guard indicate that something like 2/3 of the dispersant available in the WORLD is on stock with BP along the gulf coast. They are getting as many resources as are available to contain this spill. I'm not downplaying the seriousness of the event, as it is a tragedy for all involved, but a little rational perspective would be nice in some of these threads. There are too many people who spew false ideas to support there vitriol for "the evil oil companies".
This post was edited on 4/29/10 at 8:56 am
Posted by TenTex
Member since Jan 2008
15949 posts
Posted on 4/29/10 at 8:56 am to
They are working with limited resources, that is the problem!!! Keep digging that hole you are in. I completely understand, you are just defending your industry.

As Sarah Palin has said, "It's okay if some wildlife has to take one for the home team".
This post was edited on 4/29/10 at 8:58 am
Posted by TigerDog83
Member since Oct 2005
8740 posts
Posted on 4/29/10 at 9:03 am to
quote]As Sarah Palin has said, "It's okay if some wildlife has to take one for the home team".[/quote]

Now you are quoting that moron Sarah Palin? Nobody thinks the spill is a good thing obviously. It would be nice if there were some rational responses in these threads beyond all the baseless slams against BP and Transocean. In twenty years of deepwater exploration there hasn't been an event like this. That doesn't diminish the seriousness of this blowout and spill, but give this a little perspective. I question why the coast guard did not allow the oil to be burned at the area near the spill starting from day one, but there is probably a lot of governmental red tape that prevented that.
Posted by link
Member since Feb 2009
19940 posts
Posted on 4/29/10 at 9:04 am to
quote:

As Sarah Palin has said, "It's okay if some wildlife has to take one for the home team".

link?
Posted by eye65
Member since Aug 2009
987 posts
Posted on 4/29/10 at 9:09 am to
quote:

I question why the coast guard did not allow the oil to be burned at the area near the spill starting from day one, but there is probably a lot of governmental red tape that prevented that


Same question and same guess on the answer...why put out the fire in the first place?
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