"frrostedman" wrote: [quote="Ninor"]Simply put Tom, it was incompetence that led to it's failure. No need for Terrorists when good old negligence and incompetence by a big corporation will suffice.

I think the odds are in your favor. But my gut tells me something isn't right. Or maybe a little too right. A lot of crazy things are going on in this country. A bunch of Marxist are trying to destroy this country from within using "crisis" as their ongoing reason to push their agenda through without allowing anyone to read the bills or in some cases, even vote on the measures. This disaster fits right in with what they are doing. It's convenient.

Again, you're probably right but so far the "investigations" haven't turned up a single thing.

In all the TV interviews I've seen with the oil platform workers, I didn't see them saying, "oh, it was just a bubble of methane gas that shot up, blew the seals and exploded." Instead they said it was utter chaos, the explosions caught them by surprise and they didn't have a clue what was going on.

"ninor" wrote: The previous fires, spills, and incidents were not considered unusual for a Gulf platform and have not been connected to the April, 2010 explosion and spill.

Yes it was an accident--nothing more and nothing less---everyone always wants to blame someone--have someone take the fall--it's the American way. I've been helping monitor a popular web site over issues of fear mongering when it comes to the event----Funny how the site has placed disclaimers and retracted some of their material---Yes there are three or four MAIN CULPRITS who have " WITHOUT DOUBT " pushed fear or used fear as a means of promotion--it can't be denied and has led to a few well placed watch dogs/authorities watching closely--

One person of interest has all but disappeared from the MSM over such activity---I was one of many who inquired and asked questions in that regard----He's not been seen on TV since. The guy is a former member of a former US Administration and in my personal opinion should be arrested for yelling fire in a crowded theater---that's an analogy people but I'm quite certain he knows full well where I'm coming from.

Further: That which is understood need not be discussed---surely everyone knows that what happened in the Gulf is a tragic disaster---if you can't grasp that then don't attempt to discuss it.

All of the propaganda that has been spawned from the event is disturbing---the Drilling ban is a joke---ill conceived and detrimental to that local economy---I'm very surprised that someone has yet to be pistol whipped over it. JMHO.

Bring Em Home Cole

"kathaksung" wrote:

Accident? It was a sabotage.

Somebody knew in advance. It was meant to happen. That’s why Goldman Sachs, Halliburton and BP’s Chief, all could make money on it.

'And The Sea Shall Turn To Blood'...
By David Icke
The David Icke Newsletter
6-27-10

Mother Jones magazine reported:

'Tony Buzbee, a lawyer representing 15 rig workers and dozens of shrimpers, seafood restaurants, and dock workers, says he has obtained a three-page signed statement from a crew member on the boat that rescued the burning rig's workers.

The sailor, who Buzbee refuses to name for fear of costing him his job, was on the ship's bridge when Deepwater Horizon installation manager Jimmy Harrell, a top employee of rig owner Transocean, was speaking with someone in Houston via satellite phone.

Buzbee told Mother Jones that, according to this witness account, Harrell was screaming, "Are you @#$%&! happy? Are you @#$%&! happy? The rig's on fire! I told you this was gonna happen.'

Yes, and nothing was done because it was meant to happen.

http://www.rense.com/general91/blood.htm

That doesn't necessarily mean it was sabotage. As I've said from the start, it's cause was a combination of complacency, ineptitude, criminal negligence, arrogance, laziness and the lack of proper fail safe redundancy for where they were drilling.

I still think BP should be held accountable for their actions, which should consist of them being liquidated and their assets sold off and paid to those affected by their negligence. Once liquidated their former employees should also be given a generous severance package. A portion of the monies from their liquidation should also go towards paying for the damage they've done to the world's ecosystem. Perhaps if this was done to them, then the next time some greedy corporation thought about cutting corners to save a few bucks, they'd think twice before doing it.

"kathaksung" wrote:

But how do you explain that Goldman Sachs, Halliburton and BP's Chief could all so accurately made money on this "accident"? That's a plan, not accident.

That merely proves that they were aware/complicit in the negligence and ineptitude that was going on, and decided to bank upon it leading to disaster ... as it inevitably would, and did.

"sandra" wrote: So what are you saying here Ninor? You think that they were aware of the carelessness
and banked in on it within that amount of a time frame?
Maybe some say it was an accident but there is always going to be information surrounding anything this catastrophic, to have relevant suspicion.

I think they knew that rig was an accident waiting to happen, and for some reason or other, chose not to do anything about it.