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Originally posted by Anmarie96
reply to post by Moshpet
I will look into this more tomorrow. Dail Up ya know :-/ Daughter purchased us high speed for her college but I don't want to use her gigs :-/ Still though - somthing very wrong - sorry if we don't agree
Idk, this is just a thought. Anyone wants to weigh in?
Originally posted by CajunBoy
I've been at work thinking, what if this disaster plus the BP oil spill is part of a plot for depopulation. Depopulation by destroying the ecosystem instead of straight up kill off. Louisiana is an extremely rich environment that if the SHTF Louisiana can self sustain itself on its food sources. The oil spill has destroyed and is destroying the gulf seafood while this sinkhole can contaminate a great area of land.
Right now, I can go in my backyard and catch my own food for a nice diner and never break a sweat. But if the land is contaminated that will not be possible. I can give you an entire list of food sources that we have that this sinkhole threatens.
Idk, this is just a thought. Anyone wants to weigh in?
how do the sinkhole, B P disaster, Fukushima, methane hydrate deposits on the ocean floor, massive bird and fish die offs and any or all of a myriad of other things happening around the world figure in the aforementioned jigsaw puzzle??? That is the 64 million dollar question!!!
Originally posted by Honor93
reply to post by happykat39
how do the sinkhole, B P disaster, Fukushima, methane hydrate deposits on the ocean floor, massive bird and fish die offs and any or all of a myriad of other things happening around the world figure in the aforementioned jigsaw puzzle??? That is the 64 million dollar question!!!
in one word --> algae
and please, don't take my word for it, google it.
or, start here with these guys (yes, that DOW group again) ... or ... from an industry source
hmmm, GOM and delta region as algae farm ??
doesn't sound quite so far-fetched now, does it ?
I am unsure if this article is correct or if it is a bit sensational but it does raise some thoughts. Could the dispersant be the cause of the sinkhole. This article talks of the whole Gulf coast.
There is no defense against leaking methane. No residential building is secure enough to keep the methane from penetrating homes and offices. Methane has been proven to enter structures through foundational cracks or through sewer traps if the house or office is built on or near landfills, and in the case of Louisiana, it can come through salt domes where the oil and the Corexit has been accumulating for nearly two and a half years.
Are Louisiana’s Coastal Areas Going To Be Evacuated?
Unfortunately, nobody predicted the scenario which is unfolding across several Louisiana communities in which high concentrations of methane laden oil has made its way into the salt domes and into the water table constituting a significant threat millions of Gulf Coast residents. John Boudreaux, director of the Assumption (LA.) Parish Office of Homeland Security and Emergency Preparedness has said there are concerns that the gas can build pressure under the clay layer that lies above their local aquifer. According to Boudreaux and geologists, once the aquifer reaches a pressure greater than 75 to 85 pounds per square inch, the clay layer might not hold back the accumulated gas and a set of major explosions could occur. Recently, something unexpectedly triggered an emergency flare 40 feet high at that Crosstex well last week. An explosion of this magnitude would be within the range of one and a half B83 thermonuclear (hydrogen) bombs, according to scientists. On 9/11 of this year, Louisiana officials suddenly and without comment banned outdoor fires. Ray Charles could see these dots connecting on the wall.
Did you feel that?
Residents throughout Terrebonne and Lafourche say they heard a boom Monday morning and felt the ground shake.
But officials with the U.S. Geological Survey said their computers hadn’t detected any seismic activity. A spokesman speculated that might be the case because the movement was too slight to be immediately apparent.
Andrea Dupree of Houma said she heard the noise about 10 a.m. and saw items on her desk shaking.
Ryan Soudelier said he felt it near Thibodaux High School.
“It was very gentle and faint,” he said in an email to The Courier. “It was like being on the second floor with someone else running a washing machine nearby, but we were on the first floor.” Others, like Bridgette Marcel-Waling, said she felt it at her home in Gray, but she said the time was closer to noon.
“I thought it may have been a low-flying plane or something,” she said in a note to the newspaper, “but it rattled my windows right around the time my kids woke up around 11:45 or so.
Dozens more confirmed the tremble via the newspaper’s Facebook page in communities from ranging from Pointe-aux-Chenes to Thibodaux.
“I felt it in Chauvin,” said Kathleen Scott, 57. “It was really noticeable with my trailer shaking and my windows rattling.”
However, some people believe that the agenda is far larger than we think and extends past humans to ET who have different biology and possibly no emotions whatsoever. Getting too far out there? :-) Maybe.
Once again, life preservers! It is getting to the point that I am wondering if this is going to go fast & quick. Those residents that have failed to evacuate are they like H. Truman & Mount St Helens?
PPE Required on site: Respirator w/ VOC Cartridge, Gloves for sampling, eye protection, life preservers, hearing protection.