Interview with Matt Smith and Heather Rally of Project Gulf Impact, Intel Hub Radio, September 2, 2010 at 4:30 p.m. EDT:
Transcript Summary
Full program available here (starts at 1 hour 24 minutes in)
HEATHER RALLY: Residents living near gulf, not workers. Orange Beach... Alabama/Florida area. Blood tests were positive for various different hydrocarbons like ethylbenzene.
MATT SMITH: Everyone is getting sick, people are going to keep getting sick... from how the oil is getting aerosolized, becoming an aerosol, especially with storms and rain. ... Help from Michelle Nix, Gulf Coast Volunteers and Sassafras. ... We've had it analyzed from three different sources.
RALLY: Testing is the only thing that will prove concretely that they are being exposed... Problems may occur now or in 20 years... Cancer does take time to develop... Testing is a huge priority for us because these people need proof.
- Donate to Project Gulf Impact here: http://www.projectgulfimpact.org/donate/
- Listen to Intel Hub Radio here: http://www.americanfreedomradio.com/Intel_Hub_10.html
A post that mentions your blog quite a bit, think you will find this quite interesting http://blog.alexanderhiggins.com/2010/09/03/bk-lim-fires-bp-shills-oil-drum-forensic-analysis-bp-bathymetric-chart-4478/
The oil is becoming aerosolized because it has been mixed with dispersant. The Corexit, esp the forumula 9527 readily aerosolizes when used in high volumes, or exposed to high heat, or when sprayed in high volumes it becomes a mist. This link is not about Corexit specifically but about the 2-butoxyethanol.
http://www.chem.unep.ch/irptc/sids/OECDSIDS/111762.pdf
It contains some interesting material. And sometimes also appears to waiver back and forth about the harmfulness of this subject. Thats the part I don't understand. If it causes Kidney and liver problems, then how can it be harmless?