Did Nukes Play a Role in the Gulf of Mexico Oil Blowout? by Zs Livingstone (May 3, 2010)

Educate-Yourself
The Freedom of Knowledge, The Power of Thought ©

Did Nukes Play a Role in the Gulf of Mexico Oil Blowout?

Editor's Note: I'm somewhat put off by the Doom & Gloom tone of panic in the third report seen below. It's typical of Nervous Nellie's to go overboard in stating how "bad" it's going to be when you have an evolving story such as this one. .The statement that "There is no way" this can be stopped is not true. We can stop it by focusing our thoughts and intentions and have Mother Earth step in and stem the oil flow. If there ever was an opportunity to apply Focused Intent (or the power of prayer) to get Mother Earth to back off the pressure and staunch the flow, then this is it. If you have an SP crystal, put it on a map of the Gulf spill area and program it to back off the pressure and stem the flow. Nothing is impossible. We can create with our minds. Try it...Ken Adachi]

From Zuerrnnovahh-Starr Livingstone
http://educate-yourself.org/zsl/gulfoilspill03may10.shtml
May 3, 2010

Did Nukes Play a Role in the Gulf of Mexico Oil Blowout? by Zs Livingstone (May 3, 2010)

Ken,

I was sent the two reports seen below by a friend. I made the search on the USGS using a reference on IRIS Wilber Seismic Monitor. The British Petroleum drilling rig was in the same area as a manmade earthquake in August 19 2009, 10 kilometres deep, magnitude 5. The report says an high pressure blow-out happened.

This is the same experience the Russians had when they used nukes to explore for oil and gas. Their blow-out vented natural gas for decades and coated Siberian forests floors with a thick coat of oil. It appears the whole Gulf of Mexico will be contaminated unless a miracle happens. More oil is coming up than can be contained and it will be extremely difficult to shut off as the sunken rig is atop the well. If natural gas starts flowing in large quantities flaring will be necessary. The Gulf might be burning for decades. A large area would have to be circled with booms and tanker ships would have to be pumping out the surface oil as fast as they can.

Zuerrnnovahh-Starr Livingstone

© Copyright 2010 Educate-Yourself.org All Rights Reserved.
NEIC: Earthquake Search Results
  U.  S.  G E O L O G I C A L  S U R V E Y                         E A R T H Q U A K E  D A T A  B A S E   

FILE CREATED:  Sun May  2 20:08:50 2010   Geographic Grid Search   Earthquakes =         1  
 Latitude:   30.000N  -   26.000N   Longitude:    93.000E  -    88.000E   Catalog Used: PDE   Date Range:   2005/01/01   to    2010/01/01  
 Magnitude Range:   3.0  -   5.0   Depth Range:    1  -   20   Intensity Range:   1  -  10   Data Selection: Historical & Preliminary Data
CAT    YEAR  MO DA  ORIG TIME   LAT    LONG  DEP  MAGNITUDE  IEM DTSVNWG DIST     NFO          km   TF      PDE-W
             2009  08 19      104513.87  26.56   92.47  10         5.0 mbGS    4F. .......
USGS National Earthquake Information Center
USGS Privacy Statement | Disclaimer
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. While there are many reports on the 'net that the rig disaster was an attack by a North Korean mini-sub, and other such fanciful things, 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 an 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.
e.

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.

---------------

Official Estimates For The Flow Of Oil Out Of The Deepwater Horizon

Well May Be Just A Drop In The Bucket.

Critics Call For Release Of Worst-Case Scenario Data To Describe The Oil Spill Disaster.

by Patrik Jonsson

Calculating the exact flow of crude out of the bent Deepwater Horizon oil rig "riser" pipe on the bottom of the Gulf of Mexico is difficult. But it's now likely that the actual amount of the oil spill dwarfs the Coast Guard's figure of 5,000 barrels, or 210,000 gallons, a day.

Independent scientists estimate that the renegade wellhead at the bottom of the Gulf could be spewing up to 25,000 barrels a day. If chokeholds on the riser pipe break down further, up to 50,000 barrels a day could be released, according to a National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration memo obtained by the Mobile, Ala., Press-Register.

As estimates of the spill increase, questions about the government's honesty in assessing the spill are emerging. At the same time, pressure is building for the US to release worst-case scenario estimates so residents of the Gulf Coast can adequately prepare.

Meanwhile, BP is working furiously to do the unprecedented: Activate a faulty blowout preventer a mile under the Gulf to stop the leak at its source. If that fails, it could take three months, or more, to drill a relief well in order to plug the renegade well.

â€œIn the environmental arena, risk modeling is done day-in and day-out for every type of pollutant, whether going in the water, earth or air," says Stuart Smith, an environmental attorney in New Orleans, in a statement. "Why are BP and the Environmental Protection Agency not releasing such information to the public?

After originally saying the rig wasn't leaking at all, the Coast Guard originally used estimates in part provided by BP to describe the size of the spill as 1,000 barrels a day.

The Deepwater Horizon oil rig exploded on March 20, killing 11 and injuring 17 of a 126-member crew. It exploded again and sank 36 hours later. The resulting leak has created a Jamaica-sized oil slick that is now whirling in a hurricane shape into sensitive marshes of the Louisiana coastline, endangering birds, fish, oysters, and many peoplesâ€™ livelihoods.

President Obama prepared to visit the affected area this weekend as the government began wresting control of the relief operation from BP, which leased the Deepwater Horizon rig, and which has so far provided leak estimates based on reconnaisance of the crumpled pipe done by remote-controlled mini-subs on the murky bottom.

Officials say measuring the outflow is extremely difficult – like trying to gauge by eye the amoount of water spurting from a leaky garden hose.

The Obama administration, which only a month ago proposed opening up new coastal areas for oil exploration, has put on hold all new exploratory drilling along the US continental shelf and is now fighting to stay ahead of what sociologist Steven Picou at the University of South Alabama calls a "monster catastrophe that boggles the mind."

A government report obtained by the Mobile, Ala., Press-Register explains that "choke points" in the crumpled riser are controlling the flow from the so-called Macondo well at Lease Block 252 in the Mississippi Canyon. But scrubbing action from sand in the oil is further eroding the pipe. There are likely tens of millions of gallons in the deposit that BP tapped with the Deepwater Horizon.

"The following is not public," reads National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's Emergency Response document dated April 28, according to the Press-Register. "Two additional release points were found today. If the riser pipe deteriorates further, the flow could become unchecked resulting in a release volume an order of magnitude higher than previously thought."

An order of magnitude is a factor of 10.

The Wall Street Journal reported Friday that John Amos, an oil industry consultant, said that NOAA revised its original estimate of 1,000 barrels after he published calculations based on satellite data that showed a larger flow.

The 5,000 barrels a day is the "extremely low end" of estimates, Mr. Amos told the Journal.

"There's a range of uncertainty, and it's very difficult to accurately gauge how much there is," BP spokesman John Curry told the Journal.

Source: http://www.csmonitor.com/USA/2010/0501/C-mon-how-big-is-the-Gulf-of-Mexico-oil-spill-really