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Note: unlike
the USA, Europeans allow small oil spills to test dispersants.
(And
of course they use them to 'make the oil seem to disappear - it doesn't,
though, so why bother?).
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Most dispersants have the types of
poison, 2-butoxyethanol
C6H14O2/CH3(CH2)2CH2OCH2CH2OH
'that harms mammals
until it biodegrades' states Exxon top scientist, Prince,
1993
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In temperatures below 4 degrees
Centigrade,
it is a well-known chemical axiom that no
biodegrading takes place,
nor bioremediation... if there even is
such a thing as genuine 'microbe bioremediation...'
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Check the seals'
red blood cells for low counts and hemolytic anemia;
check their
kidney systems.
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Remember,
those who stand to benefit financially from a product will push its
'success'
whether
or not it exists in reality.
Did
the 1993 Herring Run of Prince William Sound - Alaska
actually
run into pockets of the chemicals used during the Exxon Valdez Oil Spill
cleanup of 1989, 1991?
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Talk to a fisherman today,
and they will tell you that the herring have never fully returned
to the Prince William Sound.
Alaska
Steller Sea Lion population declining *
- Any answers?
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And
what about Seals in Germany?
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This
photo of a beached dolphin
in this March 26, 2003 news article
'Cut fishing to
save dolphins'
By Alex Kirby
BBC News Online environment
correspondent
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appears
that it hemorrhaged through its 'skin'
...
maybe blood damage and skin damage of 2-butoxyethanol?
Being
'beached' more than normal?
...
Hmm lost its way from central nervous system damage?
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