tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-242199639127283932.post3428883108050476569..comments2010-05-19T20:31:17.238-07:00jotnoreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-242199639127283932.post-13247562888427693142010-05-14T23:22:50.000-07:002010-05-14T23:22:50.000-07:00Well, the video clip is truly hilarious. But I guess so much of these funny stuffs and let’s be updated on public issues we are having right now. When the BP oil leak is sad, especially with the ensuing deaths of 11 workers, you have to question if this was predictable. When I first read that I pondered how that could possibly be even a thought, but then I saw the data. In 2005 a Texas refinery exploded killing 15 individuals; in 2006 there was a pipeline spill in Alaska caused by corroded pipes that BP was fully conscious of, now this. BP blames <a href="http://personalmoneystore.com/moneyblog/2010/05/11/bp-oil-leak-senate-hearing/" rel="nofollow">Transocean</a>, who pin the consequence on Halliburton, who turns around and blames BP. With BP&#39;s history they are a simple target, but who really is to blame? Why point blame yet anyway, why not use all of the energy feasible to repair the problem then worry about blame?Ahannoreply@blogger.com