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My friend's dad is one of the workers who is speaking out against them. I am glad he isn't keeping quiet.
Was he a BP employee before the spill?
My friend's dad is one of the workers who is speaking out against them. I am glad he isn't keeping quiet.
Was he a BP employee before the spill?
Yeah, he doesn't work in the gulf.
Was he a BP employee before the spill?
Yeah, he doesn't work in the gulf.
I've seen commentary from retired Texas refinery workers -- amazing shit. BP leaned on those folks so hard to stay silent, it damned near approaches blackmail.
Yeah, he doesn't work in the gulf.
I've seen commentary from retired Texas refinery workers -- amazing shit. BP leaned on those folks so hard to stay silent, it damned near approaches blackmail.
Yep!
I've seen commentary from retired Texas refinery workers -- amazing shit. BP leaned on those folks so hard to stay silent, it damned near approaches blackmail.
Yep!
Reminded me of the movie starring Cher and Meryl Streep about the nuclear power plant....remember?
American righteous indignation at the explosion of the Deepwater Horizon rig, and subsequent oil spill is rather pathetic. When you look at the facts, the sweet crude that spilled into the Gulf of Mexico pales in comparison to the Exon Valdez and Persian Gulf spills.
Experienced scientists have proved that although the spill will cause conspicuous environmental damage, in the long run, the sea will clean itself. Though as usual, America prefers media opinion over facts.
And if America wants to beat its chest over industrial negligence, lets cast our minds back to 1984 at the US owned Union Carbide plant in Bhopal, India. Where, as a result of appalling safety conditions, 3,787 (humans) eventually perished. Many after suffering prolonged agony.
Though on that occasion, however, the American media and public chose to largely ignore the disaster.
I wonder why.
It was a true storySilkwood (1983) - IMDb
Nuclear power plant worker tries to blow the whistle on some dangerous practices at work and gets "disappeared". Supposedly based on a true story.
Because they were poor Indians and easy to shut up with bribes.And if merica wants to beat its chest over industrial negligence, lets cast our minds back to 1984 at the US owned Union Carbide plant in Bhopal, India. Where, as a result of appalling safety conditions, 3,787 (humans) eventually perished. Many after suffering prolonged agony.
Though on that occasion, however, the American media and public chose to largely ignore the disaster.
I wonder why.
American righteous indignation at the explosion of the Deepwater Horizon rig, and subsequent oil spill is rather pathetic. When you look at the facts, the sweet crude that spilled into the Gulf of Mexico pales in comparison to the Exon Valdez and Persian Gulf spills.
Experienced scientists have proved that although the spill will cause conspicuous environmental damage, in the long run, the sea will clean itself. Though as usual, America prefers media opinion over facts.
And if America wants to beat its chest over industrial negligence, lets cast our minds back to 1984 at the US owned Union Carbide plant in Bhopal, India. Where, as a result of appalling safety conditions, 3,787 (humans) eventually perished. Many after suffering prolonged agony.
Though on that occasion, however, the American media and public chose to largely ignore the disaster.
I wonder why.
American righteous indignation at the explosion of the Deepwater Horizon rig, and subsequent oil spill is rather pathetic. When you look at the facts, the sweet crude that spilled into the Gulf of Mexico pales in comparison to the Exon Valdez and Persian Gulf spills.
Experienced scientists have proved that although the spill will cause conspicuous environmental damage, in the long run, the sea will clean itself. Though as usual, America prefers media opinion over facts.
And if America wants to beat its chest over industrial negligence, lets cast our minds back to 1984 at the US owned Union Carbide plant in Bhopal, India. Where, as a result of appalling safety conditions, 3,787 (humans) eventually perished. Many after suffering prolonged agony.
Though on that occasion, however, the American media and public chose to largely ignore the disaster.
I wonder why.
Because they were poor Indians and easy to shut up with bribes.And if merica wants to beat its chest over industrial negligence, lets cast our minds back to 1984 at the US owned Union Carbide plant in Bhopal, India. Where, as a result of appalling safety conditions, 3,787 (humans) eventually perished. Many after suffering prolonged agony.
Though on that occasion, however, the American media and public chose to largely ignore the disaster.
I wonder why.