BP reneged

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BP has reneged on promises to negotiate early payments to Louisiana to help rebuild oyster beds, repair damaged wetlands and build a fish hatchery to allow the state to respond immediately to the collapse of commercial fisheries in the wake of the BP Gulf oil spill, state officials said.


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http://www.nola.com/news/gulf-oil-spill/index.ssf/2011/02/bp_reneges_on_deal_to_rebuild.html
 
BP lies, tries to evade taxes...


An Anchorage lawmaker is crying foul after a recent court decision exposed two different figures BP has used in determining how long the pipeline can operate.

A ruling by Judge Sharon Gleason over a property tax dispute between the Trans-Alaska Pipeline System and municipalities it runs through brought to light at 2004 study commissioned by BP that says the pipeline could actually operate down to only 135,000 barrels per day.


Sen. Hollis French says BP has told the public and lawmakers the pipeline would not be able to operate below 300,000 barrels per day, and that was part of their pitch for lowering oil taxes to spur development...


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http://www.ktuu.com/news/anchorage-...-pipeline-study-ktuu-20120106,0,2089082.story
 
BP paid too much already. My son a couple years ago was waiting tables and got 13k cause the restraint in Nawlins was a little slow.
 
BP paid too much already. My son a couple years ago was waiting tables and got 13k cause the restraint in Nawlins was a little slow.

Tell the forum about your postgraduate degree again.
 
BP lies, tries to evade taxes...


An Anchorage lawmaker is crying foul after a recent court decision exposed two different figures BP has used in determining how long the pipeline can operate.

A ruling by Judge Sharon Gleason over a property tax dispute between the Trans-Alaska Pipeline System and municipalities it runs through brought to light at 2004 study commissioned by BP that says the pipeline could actually operate down to only 135,000 barrels per day.


Sen. Hollis French says BP has told the public and lawmakers the pipeline would not be able to operate below 300,000 barrels per day, and that was part of their pitch for lowering oil taxes to spur development...


british-polluters.jpg



http://www.ktuu.com/news/anchorage-...-pipeline-study-ktuu-20120106,0,2089082.story

Can you name any other oil company that coughed up so much without being dragged through the courts kicking and screaming?
 
BP is failing on many levels, according to this:

No, this isn't all about 2010's horrific deep-sea oil rig explosion that cost several human lives and took a heavy toll on the Gulf of Mexico's marine life and the tourism of coastal towns in the area.

BP set up a $20 billion fund to compensate victims shortly after the incident. It remains to be seen if that will be enough -- or if BP has to fork over the most money in what has been the most catastrophic marine oil spill in the history of the petroleum industry.

As devastating as the episode was and continues to be, BP actually has bigger oily fish to fry these days: BP has been missing Wall Street's profit targets lately.

britishpolluters.jpg





http://www.dailyfinance.com/2012/01/06/why-bp-will-never-be-great-again/
 
Legion fence repair boy, watch how much I make on BP and you might be able to stop welding broke fences. U broke ass troll.
 
Damage payments from the compensation fund for BP's massive oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico have been stopped...


The oil spill began after the April 20, 2010, explosion aboard the BP-leased drilling rig Deepwater Horizon off the southeastern Louisiana coast.


The explosion and fire that burned for two days killed 11 workers aboard the rig. The Deepwater Horizon sank on April 22.


Millions of gallons flowed from the well a mile below the Gulf surface before it was capped in July, soiling coastal habitat, fouling fishing grounds and causing a near-panic for Gulf Coast businesses reliant on tourism.



BP set up a $20 billion fund to compensate victims of the spill that so far has paid about $5.8 billion in damages.


20100525_bpBig.jpg



http://www.businessweek.com/ap/financialnews/D9S2B51O3.htm
 
BP is failing on many levels, according to this:

No, this isn't all about 2010's horrific deep-sea oil rig explosion that cost several human lives and took a heavy toll on the Gulf of Mexico's marine life and the tourism of coastal towns in the area.

BP set up a $20 billion fund to compensate victims shortly after the incident. It remains to be seen if that will be enough -- or if BP has to fork over the most money in what has been the most catastrophic marine oil spill in the history of the petroleum industry.

As devastating as the episode was and continues to be, BP actually has bigger oily fish to fry these days: BP has been missing Wall Street's profit targets lately.

britishpolluters.jpg





http://www.dailyfinance.com/2012/01/06/why-bp-will-never-be-great-again/

You need to educate yourself about Gulf oil accidents, how much did Pemex pay towards the cleanup costs for the Ixtoc I oil spill?

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ixtoc_I_oil_spill
 
BP's public relations people are playing a real blinder over in the US. Still trying to apologize for the Gulf of Mexico oil spill in 2010, BP are running an ad campaign, but one of the ads includes an embarrassing gaffe.



The ad campaign is based on the idea "Look guys, we're helping!" and is trying to put forward to warm and fuzzy side of the multi-billion oil company.


In a pretty ironic gaffe, though, one of the ads accidentally features a group of anti-BP protestors. Not exactly what's called for when trying to show Americans how bloody fantastic your company is.


The group of protestors are aiming to remind residents of the Gulf coast just who screwed everything up in the first place.

They're on screen in the advert for all of two seconds in a wide pan shot, bearing a striking resemblance to ants.


That aside, it does draw a fair amount of attention to the fact that the BP ads are entirely self-serving and tantamount to giving themselves a giant slap on the back for doing what they have to do anyway.


Seems like the head honchos over at BP are still finding it hard to climb out of the PR black hole they got themselves into almost 2 years ago now.


BP_Billionaire_Polluters.jpg



http://www.joe.ie/news-politics/wor...-criticism-over-us-advertising-gaff-0019227-1
 
Damage payments from the compensation fund for BP's massive oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico have been stopped...


The oil spill began after the April 20, 2010, explosion aboard the BP-leased drilling rig Deepwater Horizon off the southeastern Louisiana coast.


The explosion and fire that burned for two days killed 11 workers aboard the rig. The Deepwater Horizon sank on April 22.


Millions of gallons flowed from the well a mile below the Gulf surface before it was capped in July, soiling coastal habitat, fouling fishing grounds and causing a near-panic for Gulf Coast businesses reliant on tourism.



BP set up a $20 billion fund to compensate victims of the spill that so far has paid about $5.8 billion in damages.


20100525_bpBig.jpg



http://www.businessweek.com/ap/financialnews/D9S2B51O3.htm

BP's public relations people are playing a real blinder over in the US. Still trying to apologize for the Gulf of Mexico oil spill in 2010, BP are running an ad campaign, but one of the ads includes an embarrassing gaffe.



The ad campaign is based on the idea "Look guys, we're helping!" and is trying to put forward to warm and fuzzy side of the multi-billion oil company.


In a pretty ironic gaffe, though, one of the ads accidentally features a group of anti-BP protestors. Not exactly what's called for when trying to show Americans how bloody fantastic your company is.


The group of protestors are aiming to remind residents of the Gulf coast just who screwed everything up in the first place.

They're on screen in the advert for all of two seconds in a wide pan shot, bearing a striking resemblance to ants.


That aside, it does draw a fair amount of attention to the fact that the BP ads are entirely self-serving and tantamount to giving themselves a giant slap on the back for doing what they have to do anyway.


Seems like the head honchos over at BP are still finding it hard to climb out of the PR black hole they got themselves into almost 2 years ago now.


BP_Billionaire_Polluters.jpg



http://www.joe.ie/news-politics/wor...-criticism-over-us-advertising-gaff-0019227-1

cut and paste..................

calling dunepatrol...................
 
BP's public relations people are playing a real blinder over in the US. Still trying to apologize for the Gulf of Mexico oil spill in 2010, BP are running an ad campaign, but one of the ads includes an embarrassing gaffe.



The ad campaign is based on the idea "Look guys, we're helping!" and is trying to put forward to warm and fuzzy side of the multi-billion oil company.


In a pretty ironic gaffe, though, one of the ads accidentally features a group of anti-BP protestors. Not exactly what's called for when trying to show Americans how bloody fantastic your company is.


The group of protestors are aiming to remind residents of the Gulf coast just who screwed everything up in the first place.

They're on screen in the advert for all of two seconds in a wide pan shot, bearing a striking resemblance to ants.


That aside, it does draw a fair amount of attention to the fact that the BP ads are entirely self-serving and tantamount to giving themselves a giant slap on the back for doing what they have to do anyway.


Seems like the head honchos over at BP are still finding it hard to climb out of the PR black hole they got themselves into almost 2 years ago now.


BP_Billionaire_Polluters.jpg



http://www.joe.ie/news-politics/wor...-criticism-over-us-advertising-gaff-0019227-1

Occidental Petroleum caused the deaths of 167 people and got away with sheer bloody murder, I doubt you will have anything to say about that though?

http://www.absoluteastronomy.com/topics/Piper_Alpha
 
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