- 12 days into the oil rig 'accident' events continue to
evolve and weather is slowing down efforts to contain things, we have two
interesting items to report that are not in the MSM yet...OK, three then.
-
- 1. We have heard that a supply ship arrived just before
the explosions and it was reported to be 'manned by all new people, nobody
aboard was from the 'usual supply crew'. This purported industry source
continues: there were a total of 14 explosions and these could have been
cutting charges. Moreover, the shut off valve below the surface (5000 feet
down) on the seabed is not longer controllable. Still, lots of disinfo
and speculation scampering around the netosphere. While this is bad, it
gets worse.
-
- 2. A reader who is an engineer of considerable experience
says watch this one evolve carefully because it is destined to continue
to grow and he shares this long (but worthy explanation why:
-
- "Heard your mention of the oil disaster in the Gulf
of Mexico this morning, and you (and most everyone else except maybe George
Noory) are totally missing the boat on how big and bad of a disaster this
is.
-
- First fact, the original estimate was about 5,000 gallons
of oil a day spilling into the ocean. Now they're saying 200,000 gallons
a day. That's over a million gallons of crude oil a week!
-
- I'm engineer with 25 years of experience. I've worked
on some big projects with big machines. Maybe that's why this mess is so
clear to me. [and is so unclear to the millions without such knowledge]
-
- First, the BP platform was drilling for what they call
deep oil. They go out where the ocean is about 5,000 feet deep and drill
another 30,000 feet into the crust of the earth. This it right on the edge
of what human technology can do. Well, this time they hit a pocket of oil
at such high pressure that it burst all of their safety valves all the
way up to the drilling rig and then caused the rig to explode and sink.
Take a moment to grasp the import of that. The pressure behind this oil
is so high that it destroyed the maximum effort of human science to contain
it.
-
- When the rig sank it flipped over and landed on top of
the drill hole some 5,000 feet under the ocean.
-
- Now they've got a hole in the ocean floor, 5,000 feet
down with a wrecked oil drilling rig sitting on top of is spewing 200,000
barrels of oil a day into the ocean. Take a moment and consider that, will
you!
-
- First they have to get the oil rig off the hole to get
at it in order to try to cap it. Do you know the level of effort it will
take to move that wrecked oil rig, sitting under 5,000 feet of water? That
operation alone would take years and hundreds of millions to accomplish.
Then, how do you cap that hole in the muddy ocean floor? There just is
no way. No way.
-
- The only piece of human technology that might address
this is a nuclear bomb. I'm not kidding. If they put a nuke down there
in the right spot it might seal up the hole. Nothing short of that will
work.
-
- If we can't cap that hole that oil is going to destroy
the oceans of the world. It only takes one quart of motor oil to make 250,000
gallons of ocean water toxic to wildlife. Are you starting to get the magnitude
of this?
-
- We're so used to our politicians creating false crises
to forward their criminal agendas that we aren't recognizing that we're
staring straight into possibly the greatest disaster mankind will ever
see. Imagine what happens if that oil keeps flowing until it destroys all
life in the oceans of this planet. Who knows how big of a reservoir of
oil is down there.
-
- Not to mention that the oceans are critical to maintaining
the proper oxygen level in the atmosphere for human life.
-
- We're humped. Unless God steps in and fixes this. No
human can. You can be sure of that.
-
- 3. The third thing to bring attention to is the predictive
linguistics discussion of the 'blue flue" in the latest Shape of Things
to Come report of what's ahead for the world's oceans. In particular, what
strikes me is that while some of the focus is on the possibility of methane
hydrate releases later in the year, the spelling in the report is 'flue'
(and in upward conveyance, not 'flu' and is sickness per se).
-
- "This [big clue methane related] incident then goes
onto cause a [big stink] within TPTB [minion class] {ed note: most notably
the CFR - Council on Foreign Relations}. Not only are humans and other
life directly impacted by the large [clouds of drifting complex methane
housing gas] but the mere [release] of the quantity to be seen causes the
TPTB and their [minion class] to go [apeshit] trying to [locate (a believable)
scenario] to explain the [blue flue events(s)].
-
- I'll grant you that the methane and oil gurgling out
of the Gulf of Mexico (GOM) right now is not methane hydrate but rather
compressed methane, but around here, that's close enough especially when
the 'blue flue' to the surface has been destroyed., Curious how just a
little spelling like this can tip us off that we've got something of a
serious hit developing.
-
- The latest trajectory map out of NOAA which should be
updated over the weekend looks like this....in a word: Grim...
-
- We hear - again from people who are reliable sources,
but who we won't name in order to keep them from getting fired, is that
there are a couple of parishes (county equivalents) in Louisiana which
are preparing evacuation plans because people are being made sick by the
smell of the oil and gas being blown onshore.
-
- Looking ahead to Sunday through Tuesday, we'd expect
as this grows that there will be emergency operation centers set up and
some moving of people to begin, which would then feed in to the Diaspora
meta data layer of Cliff's work.
-
- Not to be glum, but you can see most likely how this
all starts to tie together?
-
- We will be topping off our 'investment grade diesel reserves
and getting our additional solar panels ordered this week, so as to hit
the next level of energy independence before the global impacts come into
focus over the next month or two.
-
- You may wish to do so, as well...
-
- Terrible way to score a bot hit, but that's how this
stuff works, so now we need to deal with it.
-
- Impacts at the Pump
-
- If you look at a chart of oil prices, you'll see that
although oil was down around $81.30 on Wednesday early in the session,
it was up to $86 and change on Friday. This is a pretty heft move: On the
order of 5.7% and if it continues, you can bet there will be follow-up
at the gas pump.
-
- If you click over to the Triple A fuel gauge report (a
site you may wish to bookmark for future reference) you'll see that the
price of fuel at the wholesale and crude levels have increased faster than
retail so it may not be unreasonable to crank an addition several percent
into the family budget for auto expenses over summer. In accordance with
Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107, this material is distributed without profit
to those who have expressed a prior interest in receiving the included
information for research and educational purposes. There is no affiliation
whatsoever with the originator of this article and is not endorsed or sponsored
by the originator.)
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