Dr. Chris Pincetich, Marine Biologist and Toxicologist, Project Gulf Impact, July 4, 2010:
Transcript Excerpts
Coast Guard planes are flying overhead at night spraying Corexit.You're ask me if it's getting on land, I'm telling you it's getting sprayed on land.
I know from my work with pesticide applications that even if you have a very good pilot the drift can be of concern.
But the secondary effects are the kind of volatilization, evaporation and THEN movement.
So, it's applied, it sits on the surface, it comes on up a little bit, and then it moves around...
Do i think there's dispersant mixing with our everyday lives? Absolutely.
Learn more about the Pincetech and the Sea Turtle Restoration Project here.
And read the findings from Homosassa, FL: Tests find sickened family has 50.3 ppm of Corexit’s 2-butoxyethanol in swimming pool — JUST ONE HOUR NORTH OF TAMPA (lab report included)




There is a lot of data on dispersant toxicity at the link below. Using them close to sensitive areas for cosmetic purposes is an atrocity, in my opinion after reading this. If drift is getting onshore then it seems they are using dispersants too close to shore to be of any value in preserving the ecosystem along the coastal areas. They can indeed do more harm to life than the oil itself.
http://publicfiles.dep.state.fl.us/DEAR/Labs/biology/miscpubs/dyefry80.pdf