🚀 go-pugleaf

http://tinyurl.com/35aex3f



"Those who evacuate now will have a greater chance at survival." ~
Kimberly Dawley and AC Griffith


(excerpt)
COREXIT EC 9500A

#6. Environmental Precautions: "Do not contaminate surface water."

#8. Occupational Exposure Limits: "Exposure guidelines have not been
established for this product."

#11. Toxicological Information: "No toxicity studies have been
conducted on this product."

#12. Mobility: "If released into the environment this material is
expected to disribute to the air, water, and soil/sediment - Less than
5% in air, 10-30% in water, and 4050% in soil/sediment."

#15. Sections 311 and 312: "Our hazard evaluation has found this
product to be hazardous."

The flyer advises that the "actual MSDS is on the Deepwater Horizon
Response Website," and, "If you are upset about what you see, call the
White House 202.456.1111.

The military and chemical spray contractors have poured nearly 2
million gallons of "dispersant" chemicals into the Gulf of Mexico,
despite over 100 scientists haing signed the 1planet/1ocean Consensus
Statement opposing the use of these hazardous chemicals.

"Chemicals in crude oil and dispersants can cause a wide range of
health effects in people and wildlife. Crude oil has many highly toxic
chemical ingredients, including polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons
(PAHs), that can damage every system in the body," is among the points
in the Scientist Consensus statement.

"The combination of Corexit and crude oil can be more toxic than
either alone, since they contain many ingredients that target the same
organs in the body. In addition, Corexit dispersants facilitate the
entry of oil into the body, into cells, which can result in damage to
every organ system (Burns and Harbut, 2010).

"Exposure to chemicals in crude oil and dispersants can occur through
skin contact, inhalation of contaminated air or soil/sand, and
ingestion of contaminated water or food.

"Potential human health effects include burning skin, difficulty
breathing, headaches, heart palpitations, dizziness, confusion, and
nausea — which have already been reported by some workers — as well as
chemical pneumonia and internal bleeding (Burns and Harbut, 2010, US
EPA 2010).

Coastal communities could also experience more extreme health
consequences, including long-term neurological effects on children and
developing fetuses, and hereditary mutations.

"Many scientists suspect the worst of the impacts on the gulf are yet
to come...

"EPA and NOAA have studied impacts of dispersants and oil but continue
to withhold data from results of these studies."

This document provided by these scientists ends with 5 critical
demands, beginning with IMMEDIATE HALT to use of chemical dispersants
in the Gulf of Mexico. (See and sign the statement here.)

Pregnant Women Relocation Financial Aid


To help facilitate action on behalf of the Gulf Coast resident
evacuees and resist the military backed New World Order, Deep South
grassroots efforts have emerged. Last month, Gulf Coast Barefoot
Doctors began organizing and working. Before that, Stop the Oil
Emergency Committee held its Gulf Oil Summit.

A recent financial aid program addition is for pregnant women wanting
to flee to protect their unborn babies and or children. Buried deep
within the EPA/CDC webpages, for those with computers, internet and
research skills, are warnings for pregnant women and small children.

“This warning is Not strong enough in my opinion," stated Emily Harris
this week.

The CDC webpage Harris referenced includes: "The effects that
chemicals might have on a pregnant woman and her unborn baby would
depend on many things: how the mother came into contact with the oil,
how long she was in contact with it, how often she came into contact
with it, and the overall health of the mother and her baby.

If you live along the coast, avoid areas where there are reports of
oil reaching the shore.
If the smell bothers you or you see smoke, stay indoors, set your air
conditioner to reuse indoor air, and avoid physical activities that
put extra demand on your lungs and heart.
If you find any oil, avoid touching it, as well as oil spill-affected
water and sand.
If some of the oil gets on your skin, wash it off as soon as you can
with soap and water.
If you begin to feel sick after coming into contact with the oil or
spill-affected areas, contact your doctor or other health
professional."
CDC's final bulleted point is to contact a doctor if ill. That point
raises the non-consensual human experimentation issue: Research
involves monitoring test subjects and test effects. The doctor then
becomes, knowingly or not, complicit in the atrocity of harmful
research. Additionally, "research" is "proving" the major health
impact of the Gulf operation is "mental."

Most Gulf "research" is being funded by BP that enforces laws about
what can and cannot be included in the study and reported, paying
professors, experiencing university financial cut-backs, top dollar to
participate in the Gulf of Mexico crime against humanity cover-up.
(See one of many examples: www.lsu.edu/research/pdfs/LSU_BP_RFP_062510.pdf)

After conducting over 900 interviews in an LSU research on "the spill
effects on wildlife and humans," as reported by the Houston Business
Journal, it was concluded that poisoned victims are simply
experiencing "stress," a mental health condition:

"The survey found that self-rated stress more than doubled since the
oil spill, as compared to a year ago, and nearly 60% of the sample
population reported feeling almost constant worry about the spill
during the week before being interviewed, while 70% are worried they
may have to move away from the area. Some 35% also reported
experiencing headaches, migraines or stomach issues caused by the
stress." (Author's emphasis)


With that type of "research," one might deduct that the millions of
Gulf wildlife, drenched in oil, suffocating on beaches from lack of
oxygen, were suddenly mentally ill from trauma of their dstroyed
homes being, and thus died of emotional "stress." What else when BP
does not allow testing organs of dead animals or testing animals that
died after the first 92 hours of exposure to Corexit; or testing
seafood to see if it has Corexit in it? Of course, BP is not alone. It
is only one part of the petrochemical-military industrial complex Gulf
operation, but easiest to scapegoat to distract the masses while the
military continues to achieve its Full Spectrum Dominance.

Rather than participate in the Gulf Coast massive human experiment
that some view "an extinction level event;" and rather than risk being
re-victimized by health professionals no longer practicing the
Hippocratic Oath of "Do no harm;" and rather than risk miscarriage or
birthing a disabled baby, one woman is helping provide another choice.

Emily Harris is helping pregnant women move: supporting and working
towards voluntary relocation assistance for all pregnant women and
small children living any where along the Gulf Coast.

She told the writer today, "If a woman is pregnant or has small
children and needs relocation assistance, tell them to phone me on my
cell phone, 510.733.2409, email me using touch.mobile@gmail.com."

Harris says there is money available for women to relocate if they are
stressing about safety, but nobody has contacted her for this
assistance, yet.

Harris can also be found on on Facebook where her favorite quote is,
"I expect to pass through this world but once; and any good thing,
therefore that I can do or any kindness that I can show to any fellow
creature, let me do it now; let me not defer or neglect it, for I
shall not pass this way again."

She said, "Tell people to contact me. There is help. We need to get
this information out to the women."