Gassed in the Gulf (Pt III): Cries and anger heard globally

Hands Across the Sand: Uniting to end oil injury and violence

Photo: Hands Across The Sand

 

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Gassed in the Gulf (Part I)

Gassed in the Gulf (Part II): Toward Full Spectrum Dominance

Gassed in the Gulf (Part III): Cries, anger heard globally

Crying and anger in Louisiana's Gulf Coast genocide by the petrochemical-military-industrial-complex continued through President Obama's national address of more hope and promise. Some Louisianans say hope died along with their human cells due to oil and that anger is building due to media black-out and lies about the "spill." Others say unite to end oil violence.

"Obama's speech Tuesday night was an insult towards suffering people and the planet," stated Debra Sweet of The World Can't Wait.

"Most national attention since the April 20 explosion has been focused on the looming ecological disaster... But for 11 families ...– the tragedy is about the loss of their loved ones." (Lest We Forget, Bayou Child - One Cajun's Life) The other tragedy receiving little national attention is human slow-kill, eventual loss of loved ones due to the Gulf crisis toxins.

Documentary filmmaker, James Fox was interviewed before going to Grand Isle, Louisiana. (Shepard Ambellas and Alex Thomas, BP Crop Dusting U.S. Population Under the Cover of Night, Intel Hub, June 14, 2010) It is raining oil in Florida and red ash "is literally falling in peoples back yards" according to Fox.

Randa Jazairi in northern Florida claimed two days ago "little red flakes are everywhere. There's absolutely nothing blooming right now and absolutely nothing red. My front and back porch is covered with tiny red falkes."

"Priority # 1 should be to mobilize a movement to stop the use of dispersants,” Fox stated on Veritas Radio. (See Youtube below)

 "In a nut shell, they are crop dusting the U.S. population with a deadly pesticide,".wrote Ambellas and Thomas.

Sweet says "little protection is generally offered [to spill workers], or information shared," adding that "many of the people hired to do clean up are willing to risk their health because they are so desperate for work, and that there are reports of BP actually telling people not to wear protective equipment."

The Gulf area destruction occurred as a "consequence of the Bush-Cheney energy policy  of 2001," and Cheney's Energy Task Force"  writes Rodrigue Tremblay, reminding the reader Cheney was also CEO of Halliburton (1995-2000). Cheney's task force even discussed in detail the Iraq pipeline months before the 911 false flag, as documented in FUEL. 

Noted in Part II of this series is the conspiracy factt that Haliburton knows how to profit from death and destruction. Eleven days before Gulf rig explosion, Halliburton bought the oil spill prevention firm, Boots and Coots. (See CLG, Days before rig explosion, Halliburton Bought Oil Spill Prevention Firm, June 17, 2010) Death and destruction conspired by the Bush-Cheney oil tycoon duo that led the nation into hell continues as they remain free men, except in Spain that will arrest Bush if he sets foot there.

Applying solutions to the crisis, such as non-hazardous bio-remediation noted in Part I, would profit the little guys, the common man and woman. Instead, despite the 20 billion dollars the president negotiated with partner, BP that slightly eased mounting anger (crowd control), no genuine high-level humanitarian effort is associated with this operation. Immediate human needs, such as health needs including accurate information and safety gear, are unmet. Money cannot buy peoples' wrecked health.

So it was with 911, Hurricane Katrina, and H1N1 swine flu/vaccine military operations' lying to profit the elite with military reinforcement. If the U.S. president, military and mercenaries allowed more journalists in the Gulf area, the public would have information in their best interest. Instead, the spill is business as usual, with military-corporate-government's interest protected. Crying in the Gulf Coat area continues, heard loudest in Louisiana. (See Youtube, Cries from the Gulf below by Lea Morris, below)

Professor Maurice Dupre, mathematician at Tulane University in New Orleans said yesterday that the disaster is of "Biblical proportions," and that locals are "mad a Hell" about both the crisis and the media black-out about what is really happening to them and the Gulf area. Dupre stated:

The real story on the oil spill is the way BP in cahoots with the Coast Guard are controlling the flow if information and keeping out the media so very effectively. CBS news people were kicked off the coast by the Coast Guard in the name of BP and I saw that on the 6PM CBS News right when the oil first came ashore, and there were several subsequent similar events that made it into the news and yet the major news media and even NPR took weeks to say anything.

Obviously, the corporate powers have the media and the government by the balls. In this era where a multinational can move trillions of dollars in nanoseconds with the push of a button, the plain fact is that BP is really out of control and it is clear that the government is walking on eggshells here. If the corporate controllers thought it was to their advantage, BP would become a worthless shell right before our eyes, and would would all be screwed.

"For instance, as soon as the spill video was released, an engineer from Purdue analyzed the video and said that the spill was releasing around 50,000 barrels a day, ten times what BP admitted to. Yet, now weeks later, even though BP maintained for weeks the leak only allowed 5,000 barrels a day into the Gulf, as soon as they began capturing part of the spill BP claimed to be capturing 20,000 barrels a day and admitted that they were only possibly around half the spilling oil. But the news media has not made any real noise about these obvious inconsistencies.

Sweet writes, "I've been here in New Orleans less than 48 hours, but it quickly becomes clear on the ground how the oil spill is intensifying the trauma of Katrina and its aftermath. I've met people who are too shell-shocked to be able to think about the disaster looming here."
 
Sweet is in New  Orleans for Saturday's Gulf Emergency Summit organized for, by and with the people. Louisiana activists want suppression to end, the "stories of the people out in the parishes, the bayous; the fisher people, Native Americans, those who work in the oil drilling industry, the scientists who have experience and ideas -- all who are NOT being listened to finally be heard."

Asked to expand on his concerns about local anger, Professor Dupre said, "The people in this area are getting close to revolt and it could spread. This mess comes right after the area is just beginning to get back onto its feet from Katrina.

"There is so much violence around here already. It seems most of the people around here will murder anyone who gets in their way already."

Real hope in human unity

On June 26, in the spirit of peace, goodwill and solidarity with Gulf Coast residents, oppressed Peoples invaded and killed for oil in foreign lands, and all who suffer oil toxin injury, people across the world will join Hands Across the Sand to oppose near-and off-shore oil drilling in waters.

On February 13, 2010, thousands of Floridians representing 60 towns and cities and over 90 beaches joined hands to protest efforts by Florida Legislature and the US Congress to lift the ban on oil drilling in near and off shores of Florida.  Florida’s Hands Across The Sand event was the largest gathering of people united against oil drilling in the state's history. Since the Gulf explosion, the hands project has gone viral internationally.

Even with mainstream media black-out on the humanitarian crisis in Mississippi Delta, world citizens hear Louisianans' crying and their anger, now as loud as those in the Niger Delta, Alaska and everywhere oil and people are exploited.

Learn more by doing: Hands Across the Sand is now international. Anyone in any country may plan events on its website. Peaceful gatherings of the people of the world are planning events as simple as this:

    * Go to your beach on June 26 at 11 AM in your time zone.
    * Form lines in the sand and at 12:00, join hands.

"The image is powerful, the message is simple.  NO to Offshore Oil Drilling, YES to Clean Energy," people are saying globally.

Participate or support the Gulf Emergency Summit in New Orleans Saturday.

Deborah Dupré, with post-graduate science and education degrees from U.S. and Australian universities, has been a human and environmental rights advocate for over 25 years in the U.S., Vanuatu and Australia. Support her work by subscribing to her articles (free). For a more just and peaceful world, see Dupré's Vaccine Liberty or Death book and Compassion Film Project.