sokpupet
Active member
- Joined
- Sep 16, 2010
- Messages
- 252
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- Political Leaning
- Centrist
Should this be in mainstream media?
Moderator's Warning: |
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Truthout - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Who this guy works for.
Dahr Jamail - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Who he is.
What's next from him? Chemtrails??
Attacking the source? I thought you did not approve of doing that?
Though to be honest I do not see anything there like funding from vested interests or shonky back room deals like I see when I investigate some of the denialist backers.
How do know this guy is a loon or what he is reporting isn't true?I'm exposing a loon for what he is. This guy belongs down with the tinfoilers. He's a loon.
How do know this guy is a loon or what he is reporting isn't true?
I understand that the dispersant is found in peoples pools which probably means it's coming down in the rain.
BP's favorite dispersant Corexit 9500 is being sprayed at the oil gusher on the ocean floor. Corexit is also being air sprayed across hundreds of miles of oil slicks all across the gulf. There have been widespread reports of oil cleanup crews reporting various injuries including respiratory distress, dizziness and headaches.
Corexit 9500 is a solvent originally developed by Exxon and now manufactured by the Nalco of Naperville, Illinois (who by the way just hired some expensive lobbyists). Corexit is is four times more toxic than oil (oil is toxic at 11 ppm (parts per million), Corexit 9500 at only 2.61ppm).
In a report written by Anita George-Ares and James R. Clark for Exxon Biomedical Sciences, Inc. titled "Acute Aquatic Toxicity of Three Corexit Products: An Overview" Corexit 9500 was found to be one of the most toxic dispersal agents ever developed.
COREXIT, SALT WATER AND OIL DO NOT MIX WELL TOGETHER
According to the Clark and George-Ares report, Corexit mixed with the higher gulf coast water temperatures becomes even more toxic.
WARNING
Eye and skin irritant. Repeated or excessive exposure to butoxyethanol may cause injury to red blood cells
(hemolysis), kidney or the liver. Harmful by inhalation, in contact with skin and if swallowed.
Do not get in eyes, on skin, on clothing. Do not take internally. Use with adequate ventilation. Wear suitable
protective clothing. Keep container tightly closed. Flush affected area with water. Keep away from heat. Keep
away from sources of ignition - No smoking
SKIN CONTACT :
Can cause moderate irritation. Harmful if absorbed through skin.
INGESTION :
May be harmful if swallowed. May cause liver and kidney effects and/or damage. There may be irritation to the
gastro-intestinal tract.
INHALATION :
Harmful by inhalation. Repeated or prolonged exposure may irritate the respiratory tract.
SYMPTOMS OF EXPOSURE :
Acute :
Excessive exposure may cause central nervous system effects, nausea, vomiting, anesthetic or narcotic effects.
Chronic :
Repeated or excessive exposure to butoxyethanol may cause injury to red blood cells (hemolysis), kidney or the
liver.
AGGRAVATION OF EXISTING CONDITIONS :
Skin contact may aggravate an existing dermatitis condition.
HUMAN HEALTH HAZARDS - CHRONIC :
Contains ethylene glycol monobutyl ether (butoxyethanol). Prolonged and/or repeated exposure through inhalation
or extensive skin contact with EGBE may result in damage to the blood and kidneys.
I don't think it's a conspiracy theory to entertain the claim that Corexit could be considered hazardous to humans to some extent. I don't know why you're so adamant in your belief that it's absolutely clean and safe and that any other possibility is a conspiracy.
I mean come on, the Material Safety Data Sheet for Corexist 9527 (one of the two primary dispersants used by the BP response team - the other being Corexit 9500) says the following:
Emphasis mine.
SKIN CONTACT :
May cause irritation with prolonged contact.
INGESTION :
Not a likely route of exposure. Can cause chemical pneumonia if aspirated into lungs following ingestion.
INHALATION :
Repeated or prolonged exposure may irritate the respiratory tract.
SYMPTOMS OF EXPOSURE :
Acute :
A review of available data does not identify any symptoms from exposure not previously mentioned.
Chronic :
Frequent or prolonged contact with product may defat and dry the skin, leading to discomfort and dermatitis.
AGGRAVATION OF EXISTING CONDITIONS :
Skin contact may aggravate an existing dermatitis condition.
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I don't think it's a conspiracy theory to entertain the claim that Corexit could be considered hazardous to humans to some extent. I don't know why you're so adamant in your belief that it's absolutely clean and safe and that any other possibility is a conspiracy.
I mean come on, the Material Safety Data Sheet for Corexit 9527 (one of the two primary dispersants used by the BP response team - the other being Corexit 9500) says the following:
Emphasis mine.
The media blackout on the gulf is shameful. More of this information would be mainstream knowledge otherwise. What is happening there is a crime against humanity.