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RSS feed, articles a/o commentsEcclesiastes 3:9-15
What profit has the worker from that in which he labors? I have seen the God-given task with which the sons of men are to be occupied. He has made everything beautiful in its time. Also He has put eternity in their hearts, except that no one can find out the work that God does from beginning to end.
I know that nothing is better for them than to rejoice, and to do good in their lives, and also that every man should eat and drink and enjoy the good of all his labor -- it is the gift of God. I know that whatever God does, it shall be forever. Nothing can be added to it, and nothing taken from it. God does it, that men should fear before Him. That which is has already been, and what is to be has already been; and God requires an account of what is past.
Psalm 120:2
Rescue me, O Lord, from liars and from all deceitful people"
Larry Grathwohl spoke of his work as a federal investigator assigned to penetrate Bill Ayers' and Bernardine Dohrn's Weathermen -- the bombings and the deaths -- and a new possibility for prosecution. Also discussed: the entire Marxist network in America, right up to Barack Obama.
To listen at the btr site, click here
James Simpson of the "Manufactured Crisis" articles and Sam Sewell, who had experience with Alinsky-style Marxist operations, plus other Marxist bombers (literally) also joined us.
1 comment:
Not "congealant", "coagulant" No it is not a coagulant. It is a dispersant, but you'd have to understand chemistry to know, it has to do with the dipolar nature of the synthesized molecule. It is basically hyrdophilic/oleophilic (2 parts joined) of the chemistry. This is how it "disperses" the oil into the water. One foot "happy" in the water (hydrophilic), the other foot "happy" in the oil oleophilic ... that is what makes it work ... it makes "oil" go into "water" ... so the dispersant's "goal" is emulsification. Once emulsified, the surface area of the oil is available to the naturally-occurring bacteria that munch on it.
The only problem I can see with the process is to make it work, you have to have extreme turbulence, and there is not much of that at the feedpoint from what we can see. Notice the little wand pointing into the flume with a white "flame-like" looking plume of its own, that's the dispersant going in. The energy needed for oil dispersion is critical ... and I don't believe there is a way the dispersant could handle all this oil, too much of it is "getting past" the dispersant without contact from what I can see. (you need the contact to get both feet planted). Dropping it from a plane encounters a similar problem, unless there is some pretty good wave action (which I haven't seen out there) then the contact between the oil and the dispersant would limit its effectiveness. But dispersants will help. They just are not the "final solution" to the problem, but an band aid.
I still think the best solution is a deep underground explosion (might not even have to be nuclear) to crush the well casing and seal the well from down deep.
So why are you guys so "after" Corexit? I keep hearing about the "poisonous chemical" being added to get rid of the even more poisonous chemical. At the dosages this stuff is being fed, you could put the same relative quantity of arsenic in a cup of iced tea and never feel the effect. We are talking (relative to the surround sea), almost parts per trillion! Corexit wasn't even mentioned in the video. I guess people have some natural fear of chemistry, sort of like Ophidiophobia? Fear not, learn the difference in the species. Some are "good guys." The chemistry here is fascinating, and quite naturally being applied just the way nature solves the problem by itself.
I would love to get a sample of the 'whitish' strands ... it would be fascinating to see what they were. Remember the oleophilic bacteria are consuming part of the oil, the more the "food supply" the more of them there are, so with the food supply they are growing exponentially ... but they too have predators, I would love to know if this is that. Bacteria that would want to "trap" the free floating oleophiles would use a "net" like a spider does. Bet you a $1 it is a plankton munching on them and also growing in numbers so now they are noticed. (Like a pack of wolves hanging around a herd of deer). I'll have to see what sorts of bacteria would feed on oleophiles. Off to the books.
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