One year later, the clean up crews are dying

Wow this is so friggin sad not only poisoning the Sea but the entire globe, theyre killing everything spreading cancer that must be one of the main reason I hear about higher cancer rate in recent years.

A storm could carry all of those toxic chemicals and spread over the globe, it sounds like a big conspiracy theory but it is like a big bio-weapon to spread cancer all over the world *Mind blown*.

a reply to: Hessling

not sure how true it is, I worked a spill another BP spill about 2 weeks ago and met 2 people that worked the exxon valdez spill.

I know this is late but just wanted to pass that on.

I remember during the 2010 BP spill cleanup, that idea that those involved in Exxon Valdez were all dead. It made most of my co-workers laugh, because several hundred of the almost 500 people I worked with, responded to that spill also.

The company I used to work for responded to about a hundred spills in the 9 years I was there. Only a couple of employees ever got sick or had any physical problems. Now maybe our use of personal protective equipment was better than some of the contracted companies. I did see a lot of contractors that showed up without a lot of gear, and it had to be brought in and given to them.

The biggest problems I ever saw, was the smoking and eating. Food is always available and finding someone who was in shape and not some 300+ pound diabetic was getting harder over time.
a reply to: Hessling

Just reviving this thread to point out that the creator/YouTube account that made this video was taken down by YouTube, so the video no longer remains. Suspicious? Always