P.S. The offshore drilling thing, I meant to explain.
Gaddafi said 'NO' to BP offshore drilling near Libya, he backed out on their dirty contract,
when Macondo well exploded. He realized BP was drilling in methane rich HAZARDOUS areas.
He didn't want an oil spill hitting his enemies to the east or he would have had a war too!
An his people would not have tolerated that either, they might have killed him over a disaster of that scale in a fishing area... you know the Med is
famous for fishing and they don't want it messed up.
They (BP/HB/god knows who else) are intentionally outgassing these high methane wells for god knows what purpose.
Perhaps to suit the needs of the same people pushing the Carbon tax,
and those people need to go down! They are liars, the worst kinds of snake,
Gates invested like 15,000,000 in BP right before the well blew up iirc, within months, but i don't know whether to feel sorry for him or scratch my
head. @.@ He also invested in WMI which was barring people from the beaches at gunpoint allegedly and dumping Corexit laced waste (agent orange,
right?) into the dumps of small towns without the people's knowledge of the toxicity levels.
This thing, this snowball, turned into a crap ball and Gaddafi died to save his country in the end.
WHen he said no to BP. He died for Libya in my opinion.
and i fought for my country too -- except i believed a lie.
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af.reuters.com...
UPDATE 1-Ensco contracts ultra-deepwater drillship to BP
Mon Apr 2, 2012 1:52pm GMT Print | Single Page [-] Text [+]
April 2 (Reuters) - Ensco Plc, owner of the world's second-largest offshore drilling fleet, said it has contracted an ultra-deepwater drillship to BP
for five years, adding more than $1 billion to Ensco's revenue backlog.
The new ENSCO DS-6, delivered from Samsung Heavy Industries' shipyard in South Korea, has been contracted for about $522,000 per day.
Oil companies such as BP have been eyeing deepwater drilling to boost their oil output in recent years as their access to on-shore fields has been
limited.
The drillship is expected to commence the contract in late fourth quarter this year, Ensco said. The contract also includes two one-year options at
mutually agreed rates, it added.
BP resumed offshore exploration in Libya only AFTER Gaddafi was out of the picture!
explorationanddevelopment.energy-business-review.com...
Return to: EBR Home | Oil & Gas | Exploration & Development
Exploration & Development News
BP to resume Libyan exploration program
EBR Staff Writer
Published 31 May 2012
BP announced it will resume oil and gas exploration in Libya and has lifted force majeure with respect to its exploration and production sharing
agreement (EPSA) with the state-run National Oil Corporation (NOC) effective 15 May 2012.
BP declared force majeure since 21 February 2011 because of civil war that ousted Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi.
BP's EPSA contract includes commitments to drill five wells offshore and 12 wells onshore.
BP Exploration executive vice president Michael Daly said the lifting of force majeure is a significant milestone in the company's plans to return to
the exploration of onshore and offshore blocks in our existing EPSA contract.
"We look forward to working with the NOC and our partners in the Libyan Investment Authority to safely implement our drilling programme," he added.
NOC chairman Nuri Berruien said, "The NOC will work with BP to deliver the objectives of the EPSA and extends all help and support to BP in order to
implement the agreed work program as per existing EPSA terms."
In December 2007, BP had inked a $900m exploration deal in Libya.
Since then, the company has acquired over 31,000 km2 of 3D seismic data over blocks offshore in the Sirt basin and onshore in the Ghadames basin.
The exploration program was interrupted in 2011 before the commencement of drilling operations.
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Other former MI6 officers hired by BP include Sir Mark Allen, a special adviser since 2004 on their Middle East interests. After joining BP, he flew
to Libya with the company’s then chief Lord Browne to negotiate with Gaddafi.
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