BP Oil Spill’s Tony Hayward active Bilderburg member (with a hair piece) Could the catastrophic Gulf of Mexico oil rig explosion be part of a larger scheme to reform the energy industry, just as the Obama administration has reformed healthcare, banking and automobile manufacturers? Worse, is cap and trade—possibly the worst legislation ever penned—the ultimate endgame behind this spill, which they are now capitalizing upon? The first red flag receiving virtually no attention is that Halliburton (of Dick Cheney fame) had finished a cementing process only 20 hours prior to Deepwater Horizon erupting in flames. Lawsuits have already been filed, with Reuters reporting on April 29, Halliburton improperly and negligently performed its job in cementing the well, increasing the pressure at the well and contributing to the fire, explosion and resulting oil spill. As a result, a high-pressure pocket of deep oil 30000 feet beneath the ocean floor erupted with the force of a gigantic, non-stop fire hose. A surviving worker on the rig, John Kersey, said it sounded like a war zone as alarms were triggered, electricity shorted out, and flames shot 300 feet into the air. The inferno-like blaze could be seen 35 miles away. CONNECTIONS Suspicions arise when an ownership paper trail is followed. Halliburton subcontracted for a company named Transocean, which leased and operated Deepwater Horizon for British Petroleum (BP). Transocean is a subsidiary of Sonat Inc., which merged with the El …
Hayward: BP is committed to stopping leaking well, cleaning up spill
Tony Hayward, CEO of BP, maintained he would not quit because of the oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico, having the “absolute in – More – Read more on American Petroleum Institute
Tony Hayward, CEO of BP, has been the company’s public face in recent weeks following the huge oil slick created by the Deepwater Horizon disaster (or ‘modest’ event as he calls it). But away from the TV networks, it seems he’s got some rather different opinions about what BP’s priorities should be… Video Rating: 4 / 5
BP’s Hayward Apologizes for ‘Hurtful’ Spill Comment (Update1)
BP Plc Chief Executive Officer Tony Hayward apologized for what he called a “hurtful and thoughtless comment” about the Gulf of Mexico oil spill made to reporters on May 30. Read more on BusinessWeek
BP CEO Hayward Says Spill Costs to Exceed Damage Cap (Update1)
BP Plc Chief Executive Officer Tony Hayward said he expects economic costs of the oil leak in the Gulf of Mexico to far exceed the $75 million federal limit on damages.
BP CEO Hayward Says Spill Costs to Exceed $75 Million Cap
BP Plc Chief Executive Officer Tony Hayward said he expects economic costs of the oil leak in the Gulf of Mexico to far exceed the $75 million federal limit on damages.
Loading ...