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Stephon. wrote:People need to leave BP alone, we're all human capable of making mistakes damn
Stephon. wrote:People need to leave BP alone, we're all human capable of making mistakes damn
Deepthoughts wrote:Stephon. wrote:People need to leave BP alone, we're all human capable of making mistakes damn
Did you know the slick is the size of T&T?
Deepthoughts wrote:Stephon. wrote:People need to leave BP alone, we're all human capable of making mistakes damn
Did you know the slick is the size of T&T? Did you ALSO know that in their quest for "profit" they cut back on some things and disregarded other things? "Making mistakes" yes, but at what COST?
Stuff to think about.
Stephon. wrote:People keep talking about the disaster it is, yet I'm sure you're writing from your air conditioned room / office, then going to go home or out in your jeep that eats premium gas like crazy which then goes up to the atmosphere thus contributing to destroying the earth. It may be small compared to what happened with the oil spill but its still hypocritical. Americans especially, the fattest country on earth, yet they complain over an ACCIDENT! BP is going to pay for the damages anyway, whats the big deal?
Bezman wrote:to put into perspective Stephon. if this happened near trinidad, you'll not be eating fish for prob a few years, and you wouldn't be swimming in at any beaches for months if not years, our natural ocean wild life would perish, the delicate reefs in tobago would DIE and along with the fish, turtles and most sea birds. TObago would not have blue water for years.. this would devastate our tourism and more importantly our beautiful invaluable natural environment. and thats just TnT, it would affect the entire Caribbean..
Sky wrote:Gotta agree with the last 4 posts.
Remember Piper Alpha? Bun down because the neighboring rig/platform didn't wanna shut down flow to them. They basically fed the flames. But you can't shut down a platform just so. It costs. They didn't know Alpha was being gutted and they made a judgement call to keep flow up. Just like this situation. A man had to make a decision and he made the wrong one. Stop work authority is a funny thing, you can get fired.
Prestige Oil Spill
On November 13, 2002, the Prestige oil tanker was carrying 77,000 tons of heavy fuel oil when one of its twelve tanks burst during a storm off Galicia , Spain .. Fearing that the ship would sink, the captain called for help from Spanish rescue workers, expecting them to take the ship into harbour. However, pressure from local authorities forced the captain to steer the ship away from the coast. The captain tried to get help from the French and Portuguese authorities, but they too ordered the ship away from their shores. The storm eventually took its toll on the ship resulting in the tanker splitting in half and releasing 20 million gallons oil into the sea.
According to a report by the Pontevedra Economist Board, the total cleanup cost $12 billion.
~Vēġó~ wrote:Deepthoughts wrote:Stephon. wrote:People need to leave BP alone, we're all human capable of making mistakes damn
Did you know the slick is the size of T&T?
OMG did not know that!!! unforgiveable!!!!
graphixzonett wrote:BP will try to pawn this off to Transocean (contractor) as they always do. In the pursuit of profits they(bp) bend/break all the safety rules. To those who have worked offshore for bp or contractors will know very well that I am saying the truth. Down with BP.
rainman wrote:you know what surprises me?
the people who have the most opinions and theories are people who have never been on a rig or offshore platform and have absolutely no experience in the business. Just a bunch of bandwagonists armed with articles from the internet. If they are so concerned about the environment why aren't they saying "oh my, the poor dolphins" instead of "die bp, die" which, in my opinion is the real disaster here, the environment. Priority should be placed on clean up and spill containment, not placing blame! After the cleanup, investigations will be held, the root cause of the accident will be determined and the persons responsible will be held accountable. Before you all go shouting "f@ck bp" think about how much revenue the country will lose if bp closes down.
BP will never go down.....
Speculation is growing that BP's depressed share price may make it a target for a possible takeover.
"I can understand exactly as to why somebody else would want to buy the BP assets because I think they are grossly undervalued at the moment," said Robert Talbut, of Royal London Asset Management, a BP shareholder.
"As a shareholder, it's not something that I would welcome and it's certainly not at this sort of share price I would be willing to sell at."
In a recent research note, Standard Chartered suggested that PetroChina - a subsidiary of China's state-owned national oil company - should make a bid for BP in order to gain a global presence.
Greypatch wrote:BP will never go down.....
Hoss don't be so sure eh...
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/business/10281079.stmSpeculation is growing that BP's depressed share price may make it a target for a possible takeover.
"I can understand exactly as to why somebody else would want to buy the BP assets because I think they are grossly undervalued at the moment," said Robert Talbut, of Royal London Asset Management, a BP shareholder.
"As a shareholder, it's not something that I would welcome and it's certainly not at this sort of share price I would be willing to sell at."
In a recent research note, Standard Chartered suggested that PetroChina - a subsidiary of China's state-owned national oil company - should make a bid for BP in order to gain a global presence.
Greypatch wrote:BP will never go down.....
Hoss don't be so sure eh...
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/business/10281079.stmSpeculation is growing that BP's depressed share price may make it a target for a possible takeover.
"I can understand exactly as to why somebody else would want to buy the BP assets because I think they are grossly undervalued at the moment," said Robert Talbut, of Royal London Asset Management, a BP shareholder.
"As a shareholder, it's not something that I would welcome and it's certainly not at this sort of share price I would be willing to sell at."
In a recent research note, Standard Chartered suggested that PetroChina - a subsidiary of China's state-owned national oil company - should make a bid for BP in order to gain a global presence.
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