Cons.... what would you have had President Obama do differently...

Yurtsie, are you so stupid that you don't know what the term "following around" means? Probably; you're definitely a brain-dead hack, but the way you confuse these simple terms is still amazing.

What I'm doing on this thread is responding to posts where you mention me, or where you are responding to me. That is called "responding." It is not "following around."

Following around is what you do to me. You see where I've posted, and then, oh, maybe 20 posts later, chime in with some reference to "onceler" or "dunceler", and some variation of "too funny" or "what a hack" or "what a hypocrite."

It's childlike, but so is your brain. It's why you're so comfortable lying all of the time, and deflecting from answering anything honestly.

Poor ol' Yurtsie....
 
Actually, I ignored it, because if you actually watch it, he's hardly "blaming Bush" for BP.

Man, are you obsessed with me. It was a really nice day on here today w/out you following me around in your weird way.

Anyhoo, my rejection was of the blanket characterization that the position of the admin has been to "blame Bush." Would you disagree with that?

"Actually, I ignored it, because if you actually watch it, he's hardly "blaming Bush" for BP." :good4u:

 
still following me around :rolleyes:

and apparently your obsession with me is so POWERFUL that you believe i am so godlike that i changed the entire tenor of the board when i joined....

good lord man....you don't need to worship me

:medit:

I see Oneloser has really flipped out over his messiah's latest demonstration of abject incompetence....
 
he will now run around all over the board accusing your of following him :)

I think you're confused about who "runs all around the board," Yurtsie! Starting threads in other forums & such...what a truly strange, disturbed poster you are.

A hopeless hack, as well - but it's the stangeness that comes to the forefront.

Yurtsie!
:cof1:
 
That's completely irrelevent. This is a spill situation and the NPDES permit requirements of the CWA do not apply to a spill situation. You're blowing smoke.

The law for this situation is under the Oil Pollution Act of 1990 which revised the Federal Water Pollution Control Act (33 U.S.C. 1301 ) and oil spill responses are regulated under 40 CFR Part 112 Oil Pollution Prevention.

http://ecfr.gpoaccess.gov/cgi/t/text/text-idx?c=ecfr&rgn=div5&view=text&node=40:21.0.1.1.7&idno=40


You're assertion here is silly. There are no permit requirements for spills, there are remediation, response, planning and reporting requirements.
Oh look Moot, I'm proving you wrong yet again.
As the Gulf gusher continued, the remnants of Hurricane Alex whipped oil-filled waves onto the Gulf Coast's once-white beaches. The government has pinned its latest cleanup hopes on a huge new piece of equipment: the world's largest oil-skimming vessel, which arrived Wednesday.

Officials hope the ship can scoop up to 21 million gallons of oil-fouled water a day. Dubbed the "A Whale," the Taiwanese-flagged former tanker spans the length of 3 1/2 football fields and is 10 stories high.

The vessel looks like a typical tanker, but it takes in contaminated water through 12 vents on either side of the bow. The oil is then separated from the water and transferred to another vessel. The water is channeled back into the sea. But the seawater retains trace amounts of oil, even after being filtered, so the Environmental Protection Agency and the Coast Guard will have to sign off.
http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2010/jul/1/coast-guard-epa-boost-bp-oversight/?page=2
 
From the very beginning of this crisis, the federal government has been in charge of the largest environmental cleanup effort in our nation’s history, an effort led by Admiral Thad Allen, who has almost forty years of experience responding to disasters.

Because of our efforts, millions of gallons of oil have already been removed from the water through burning, skimming, and other collection methods.

Over five and a half million feet of boom has been laid across the water to block and absorb the approaching oil.

We have approved the construction of new barrier islands in Louisiana to try and stop the oil before it reaches the shore, and we are working with Alabama, Mississippi, and Florida to implement creative approaches to their unique coastlines.

Now, a mobilization of this speed and magnitude will never be perfect, and new challenges will always arise.
 
Back
Top