[MedicalConspiracies] Fwd: Tar balls along Texas coast are from Deepwater Horizon; How they arrived.??

I have been warning about plume heading for Texas and Mexico for over a month

 

Captain Sweeney's info on them handing out gas masks on the rig is ominous

 

Coast should risk doing a full week's worth of real reporting on this - cutting loose with all the facts - people have a right to know

 

Bring it on for five days straight - get Sylvia Earl., Douglas Brinkley, the Ragin Cajun, get local pols who have been screaming and workers and Erin Brockevich, and Phillip Coustea plus all the regulars from Jim Marrs to Richard C and Quayle and get Kevin Costner and the others who have offered help - get the Shell oil President - the retired Navy academy CEO of Transocean , get David Blume , some other Remote V's  too  - get foreign experts - what are they saying - get the lead clean up guy from the Nigerian oil mess and from the Exxon Valdez - and off the coast of Australia and in Ecuador and the Congo - i have sent dozens of expert names with their credentials

 

MAKE news and history for an entire week - reaching millions - and making a real difference

 

think about it

 

Coast to Coast can reach millions coast to coast and help save this gulf coast

 

Too much wildlife has died and suffered miserable deaths while too many profit

 

Wake up and shake up the sheople guys !

 

Show C2C has the cajunas to make and break news - one full week - with all the solutions and invite more to join in by the end of the week

 

Peace Hugs and Purrs,
carolyn rose goyda
Missouri, USA
rosegojda@aol.com

 

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From: donotreply@deepwaterhorizonresponse.com
To: rosegojda@aol.com
Sent: 7/5/2010 9:25:24 P.M. Central Daylight Time
Subj: Tar balls along Texas coast are from Deepwater Horizon; How they arrived unclear

 

DATE: July 05, 2010 21:18:51 CST

Tar balls along Texas coast are from Deepwater Horizon; How they arrived unclear

Key contact numbers Report oiled shoreline or request volunteer information: (866) 448-5816 Submit alternative response technology, services or products: (281) 366-5511  Submit your vessel for the Vessel of Opportunity Program: (866) 279-7983 or (877) 847-7470 Submit a claim for damages: (800) 440-0858 Report oiled wildlife: (866) 557-1401

Deepwater Horizon Incident Joint Information Center Phone: (713) 323-1670 (713) 323-1671

HOUSTON -- Tar balls collected from the Crystal Beach area of the Bolivar Peninsula on Saturday came from the Deepwater Horizon spill, tests have confirmed, but it is unclear how the material got to Texas.

Investigators discovered very small tar balls in the surf, but not on shore, Saturday evening. The tar balls were collected and sent to the lab to be tested where they were determined to be associated with the Deepwater Horizon oil spill. The testing found that the oil was lightly weathered, raising doubts that the oil traversed the Gulf from the spill source. Boats carry oil collected during the response to Texas for processing raising the possibility the oil could have been transported on a vessel.

The Coast Guard, Texas General Land Office (TGLO), and the City of Galveston patrolled the beaches by both helicopter and on foot over the weekend. On Sunday, teams discovered some dime-sized to nickel-sized tar balls on both Bolivar Peninsula's Crystal Beach and Galveston's East Beach.

The Coast Guard hired a contractor to remove the tar balls. A total of approximately 35 gallons of sand/seaweed/tar balls was recovered in Crystal Beach on the Bolivar Peninsula and on East Beach in Galveston on Sunday and Monday. Crews estimate that of the 35 gallons of material recovered, there were about 7 gallons of tar balls contained within the waste material. The largest was ping-pong ball sized. Lab analysis continues on the tar balls recovered on Sunday and Monday.

The C oast Guard, TGLO and City of Galveston will continue patrols to find and clean up tar balls. A command post has also been established. All Galveston beaches and Southeast Texas waterways remain open.

According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), for most people, an occasional brief contact with a small amount of oil will do no harm. However, some people are especially sensitive to chemicals, including the hydrocarbons found in crude oil and petroleum products. In general, NOAA recommends that if oil contact occurs, the area be washed with soap and water, baby oil or another safe cleaning compound.

The public can report an oil spill or tar ball sighting by calling the Texas General Land Office at 1-800-832-8224 or the National Response Center at 1-800-424-8802.

For information about the response effort, visit www.deepwaterhorizonresponse.com.

HOUSTON -- Tar balls collected from the Crystal Beach area of the Bolivar Peninsula on Saturday came from the Deepwater Horizon spill, tests have confirmed, but it is unclear how the material got to Texas.

Investigators discovered very small tar balls in the surf, but not on shore, Saturday evening. The tar balls were collected and sent to the lab to be tested where they were determined to be associated with the Deepwater Horizon oil spill. The testing found that the oil was lightly weathered, raising doubts that the oil traversed the Gulf from the spill source. Boats carry oil collected during the response to Texas for processing raising the possibility the oil could have been transported on a vessel.

The Coast Guard, Texas General Land Office (TGLO), and the City of Galveston patrolled the beaches by both helicopter and on foot over the weekend. On Sunday, teams discovered some dime-sized to nickel-sized tar balls on both Bolivar Peninsula's Crystal Beach and Galveston's East Beach.

The Coast Guard hired a contractor to remove the tar balls. A total of approximately 35 gallons of sand/seaweed/tar balls was recovered in Crystal Beach on the Bolivar Peninsula and on East Beach in Galveston on Sunday and Monday. Crews estimate that of the 35 gallons of material recovered, there were about 7 gallons of tar balls contained within the waste material. The largest was ping-pong ball sized. Lab analysis continues on the tar balls recovered on Sunday and Monday.

The Coast Guard, TGLO and City of Galveston will continue patrols to find and clean up tar balls. A command post has also been established. All Galveston beaches and Southeast Texas waterways remain open.

According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), for most people, an occasional brief contact with a small amount of oil will do no harm. However, some people are especially sensitive to chemicals, including the hydrocarbons found in crude oil and petroleum products. In general, NOAA recommends that if oil contact occurs, the area be washed with soap and water, baby oil or another safe cleaning compound.

The public can report an oil spill or tar ball sighting by calling the Texas General Land Office at 1-800-832-8224 or the National Response Center at 1-800-424-8802.

For information about the response effort, visit www.deepwaterhorizonresponse.com.