Gulf Oil Disaster - Day 48

Sunday, June 6, 2010

Have you noticed that the initials for Gulf Oil Disaster spells out the word GOD?
Is this wrath?
Take a look at conspiracy reason A. Is this another sign or just another coincidence?

Headlines:
Crude gushes from cap; only a fraction captured... - Thad Allen, guessed early Friday that the cap was collecting 42,000 gallons a day - less than one-tenth of the amount leaking from the well. Later in the day, BP said in a tweet that since it was installed Thursday night, it had collected about 76,000 gallons. Six weeks after the April 20 oil rig explosion that killed 11 workers, the well has leaked somewhere between 22 million and 47 million gallons of oil, according to government estimates.

Divided into 42 gallon barrels, this equals between 523,809 and 1,119,048.
523,809 barrels / 47 days (report date 6/5) = 11,145 barrels per day
1,119,048 barrels / 47 days (report date 6/5) = 23,809 barrels per day

These new numbers are quite different from the initial estimates of 1,000 and then 5,000 barrels per day.

Gulf oil spill's threat to wildlife turns real - The wildlife apocalypse along the Gulf Coast that everyone has feared for weeks is fast becoming a terrible reality.

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Disaster Defined

An occurrence causing widespread destruction and distress; a catastrophe.

A disaster is a perceived tragedy, being either a natural calamity or man-made catastrophe. It is a hazard which has come to fruition. A hazard, in turn, is a situation which poses a level of threat to life, health, property, or that may deleteriously affect society or an environment.

In the modern world, the traditional view of natural disasters as punishments for human wickedness has given way to the scientific study of the causes of seemingly unpredictable acts of nature. In recent years, however, scholars have placed more emphasis on the roles played by greed and indifference to potential human suffering in many seemingly "natural" disasters.

The excerpts above are from The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language Fourth Edition, Wikipedia and the Encyclopedia of American History. Retrieved June 04, 2010, from Answers.com Web site: http://www.answers.com/topic/disaster


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