Cool Exxon Valdez images
Some cool exxon valdez images:
Exxon Valdez Oil Spill – 0064

Image by ARLIS Reference
Exxon Valdez Oil Spill – 0097

Image by ARLIS Reference
Some cool exxon valdez images:
Exxon Valdez Oil Spill – 0064

Image by ARLIS Reference
Exxon Valdez Oil Spill – 0097

Image by ARLIS Reference
BP spill’s impact could be much worse than expected
The death toll from the Gulf of Mexico oil spill goes far beyond the animal corpses washing ashore, says a report that warns that deaths may be 50 times higher than believed.
Read more on Canada.com
How to Spend Less on Lawn Maintenance
Ways to go green while spending less, without sacrificing the looks of your front yard.
Read more on US News & World Report
BP Gulf Disaster Impact Could Be Much Worse Than Expected
VANCOUVER — The death toll from the Gulf of Mexico oil spill goes far beyond the animal corpses washing ashore, says a report that warns that whale and dolphin deaths may be 50 times higher than believed. The report, by an international team of marine mammal specialists, estimates that for every corpse that washes ashore another 50 may never be found. read more
Read more on CommonDreams.org
Exxon Valdez Oil Spill – 0026

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St. Tammany officials seeking information about damage to businesses from BP oil spill
St. Tammany Parish President Kevin Davis has asked local businesses that have been or continue to be impacted by the BP oil spill to take a survey that will serve as a tool to assess the economic consequences to the…
Read more on New Orleans Times-Picayune
FACTBOX-U.S. refineries on West Coast brace for tsunami
March 11 (Reuters) – U.S. refineries along the U.S. West Coast, in the states of Hawaii, Alaska, Washington and California, were on tsunami alert on Friday after a massive earthquake off Japan.
Read more on AlertNet
A few nice exxon valdez images I found:
Exxon Valdez Oil Spill – 0101

Image by ARLIS Reference
Exxon Valdez Oil Spill – 0088

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Exxon Valdez Oil Spill – 0091

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EVENT: Sci-fi fans hit town for Radcon Convention
Want to know what clothing looks like in a “crapsack world?” Or even what a crapsack w
Read more on Tri-City Herald
Why we see no evil
Bernard Madoff’s claims this week that the banks ignored his Ponzi scheme make his story look increasingly like a case study in willful blindness. Margaret Heffernan, who has a new book on the subject, explains an all-too-human failing
Read more on The Globe and Mail
Gulf oil spill evoked sense of deja vu for Alaskan on presidential commission
ANCHORAGE, Alaska – President Obama in June tapped University of Alaska Anchorage Chancellor Fran Ulmer for the presidential commission investigating the Deepwater Horizon drilling rig explosion, and as crude oil continued to spew from the Macondo well 40 miles from shore in the Gulf of Mexico, Alaska’s former lieutenant governor found herself in a helicopter sizing up the spill. She spoke to …
Read more on Bayou Buzz
This Day in History – January 29
1963: Britain is refused entry into European Common Market by French veto.
Read more on The Jamaica Observer
Obscure, memorable scene: Savior of Water World
In the movie “Water World,” an interesting sci-fi film with a mostly negative reception, Kevin Costner plays a mutated fish-man living on an Earth upon which there is seemingly no land, only a single vast ocean, with no laws or borders. read more
Read more on TG Daily
Check out these exxon valdez images:
Exxon Valdez Oil Spill – 0023

Image by ARLIS Reference
Exxon Valdez Oil Spill – 0025

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A few nice exxon valdez images I found:
Exxon Valdez Oil Spill – 0117

Image by ARLIS Reference
Exxon Valdez Oil Spill – 0028

Image by ARLIS Reference
Exxon Valdez Oil Spill – 0031

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Some cool exxon valdez images:
Exxon Valdez Oil Spill – 0087

Image by ARLIS Reference
Exxon Valdez Oil Spill – 0014

Image by ARLIS Reference
Question by Dead Parrot Society☮: Do you think that Judge Martin Feldman makes a logical argument when comparing BP oil spill w/ Exxon Valdez?
He said:
“If some drilling equipment parts are flawed, is it rational to say all are?” he asked. “Are all airplanes a danger because one was? All oil tankers like Exxon Valdez? All trains? All mines? That sort of thinking seems heavy-handed, and rather overbearing.”
This doesn’t make sense to me. All of these situations don’t acknowledge the possibility of another occurrence, and the Exxon Valdez was caused by a drunk captain.
Just curious from a legal standpoint.
Thanks.
Wow, Abbs, I never thought of that! Too funny.
Best answer:
Answer by Abby Normal
Was that Martin or Marty?
What do you think? Answer below!
A few nice exxon valdez images I found:
Exxon Valdez Oil Spill – 0112

Image by ARLIS Reference
Exxon Valdez Oil Spill – 0019

Image by ARLIS Reference
Exxon Valdez Oil Spill – 0085

Image by ARLIS Reference
A few nice exxon valdez images I found:
Black Wave – The legacy of the Exxon Valdez (Teaser EN) on Vimeo by Macumba

Image by Renegade98
Law firm: James Neal, Watergate prosecutor, dies
NASHVILLE, Tenn. AP) — Attorney James F. Neal, who prosecuted Jimmy Hoffa and key Watergate figures and later defended Exxon Corp. after the Exxon Valdez oil spill, has died. He was 81.
Read more on AP via Yahoo! News
Jim Neal, lawyer who made name in Hoffa, Watergate cases, dies
NASHVILLE — James Foster “Jim” Neal — the Nashville attorney who served as lead prosecutor during Watergate, put Teamsters boss Jimmy Hoffa behind bars, and went on to successfully defend Ford’s exploding Pintos and Exxon’s wrecked Valdez — has died. He was 81.
Read more on Johnson City Press
Law firm: Hoffa, Watergate prosecutor Neal dies
James F. Neal, who successfully prosecuted Jimmy Hoffa and key Watergate figures and later defended such prominent clients as the Exxon Corp. after the Exxon Valdez oil spill, has died.
Read more on AP via Yahoo! Finance

30 June 2008 Exxon Valdez leaked more than 40 million litres of crude oil into Alaska’s pristine waterways nineteen years ago. Today, oil is still polluting the shores and bankrupted fishermen are still waiting for the billion payout granted in 1994. After a series of appeals by the company, billion became .5. Now that the case has reached the increasingly pro-business US Supreme Court, fishermen fear they could end up with nothing. While ExxonMobil claims the area has returned to robust health, locals tell of vastly depleted fish stocks, which almost disappeared after the spill. ExxonMobil claims the fish fell victim to a virus, a theory disputed by the fishermen, who are backed by scientific evidence: ‘The fish can’t disappear like they’re telling the public. [Exxon's] explanation just isn’t practical,’ says an expert. As the legal case drags on, a fifth of the plaintiffs have died and the rest have lost hope. For them, Exxon has already won no matter what. Yet the oil giant keeps repeating that the spill was a tragic accident and that the company has acted responsibly towards the local communities. Fishermen whose livelihoods were wrecked feel cheated: ‘Exxon says that everything’s coming back and everything’s fine– it’s a lie.’ Produced by ABC Australia Distributed by Journeyman Pictures
Video Rating: 4 / 5
Question by Shaun: How was the Exxon Valdez spill cleaned?
I know the current spill is more of a “spew” but what technique did the country use to clean the Exxon Valdez spill… all this BP nonsense got me thinking :)
- Thanks in advance.
Best answer:
Answer by fizixx
As I recall it wasn’t cleaned very well, it was rather half-aѕѕed. In fact there’s still oil up there several inches below the surface of some of the beaches.
Give your answer to this question below!
Question by Lyn: What is the accountability of Exxon Valdez for the massive oil spill in 1989?
Is the respond towards the oil spill fast enough? What is the comments of people towards Exxon Valdez for causing such tragedy?
Best answer:
Answer by Sophie B
It was 20 years ago, they paid their fine… it’s over with….
Add your own answer in the comments!
Wednesday, June 25, 2008 ANCHORAGE, Alaska — Alaskans are describing Wednesday’s ruling in Exxon v. Baker, the case over punitive damages from the 1989 Exxon Valdez oil spill, as a bitter disappointment and justice undelivered. In the ruling the amount of money Exxon Mobil would have been required to pay Alaskans affected by the oil spill was slashed about 80 percent, from $2.5 billion to $507.5 million. Exxon argued before the court that all punitive damages awarded by an Anchorage jury and then reduced by the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals should be tossed out altogether. The company argued that punitive damages were not applicable under maritime law. Exxon lost on that point, likely because a Justice Samuel Alito — thought to be favorable to Exxon’s position — recused himself from the debate since he owns company stock. Alito’s recusal paved the way for a 4-4 split among justices. Consequently, the issue turned to damages. If Exxon was to be required to pay damages, how much should they pay? The court decided on a 1:1 ratio of punitive damages to compensatory damages, a number decided by the court itself and one that Alaskans feel was a lowball. Justice David Souter wrote for the court that punitive damages may not exceed what the company already paid to compensate victims for economic losses. Relapsed alcoholic ship captain Joseph Hazlewood’s 1989 tanker crash sent millions of gallons of crude oil gushing into Prince William Sound and launched angry, adamant calls …
Video of David Frederick discussing the Exxon Valdez Case
Welcome to Blue Seals. We are a non-profit organization and rapid-response team of conservation experts that provide direct action, intervention, and exposure to environmental crimes around the world. The Blue Seals mission to Stop Oil Spills the Gulf of Mexico marks the first time in history that this newly-formed team will take their training into the air and sea in a courageous effort to help raise awareness about the horrific toll that crude oil can have on marine ecosystems. Blue Seals Founder Peter Brown is long-time collaborator of Captain Paul Watson and the Sea Shepherd Conservation Society (made famous by Animal Planet’s Whale Wars). The Blue Seals urge that the American public take a strong stand against offshore drilling along our nations coasts. For more information go to blueseals.org
Sanjay Gupta Interview, CNN, July 6, 2010 Original Upload from: www.youtube.com www.youtube.com