http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H2wH-3i1FZA

Oh, that's just great, BP.  Mother Earth can always assimilate some more smoke. No wonder the Gulf States have such poor air quality this summer.

Folks, it just isn't getting any better in the Gulf of Mexico. And blind and greedy men are not seeing the light--even now.

This oil spill may be the beginning of 2012's anticipated Armageddon. Seriously. Many have been looking for signs of the end.  This may be a precursor.

That oil is going to go around the Florida Keys and then get into the Gulf Stream that will carry it into North Atlantic fisheries--the Newfoundland Banks and everywhere. The Gulf Stream flows all the way to the coast of Scotland.

BP and greedy Americans may have mucked up the entire Western Hemisphere.

And still, even now, they want the drilling ban lifted so they can drill more wells in coastal waters, refine more oil, and make more money. Money to do what with? Their world will be dying or dead and they will not be able to take the money with them when they transition out of here. It is sheer madness.

I am no longer a member of this species. I renounce membership in the human race. They are insane and I am ready to part company with them all.

D. Grant Haynes

Visit msnbc.com for breaking news, world news, and news about the economy

Visit msnbc.com for breaking news, world news, and news about the economy

(For reference, the pipe is 21 inches in diameter.)

Alien world? Alien, indeed, for creatures of the Gulf of Mexico that are floundering and dying in choking crude oil now coming ashore in Louisiana. Pea soup smog presided over an oil slicked and dying Gulf of Mexico Friday afternoon--an altogether fitting commentary on man's blindness, self-centeredness, and greed. Men, nations and worlds are all subject to the universal cosmic law of karma. Modern industrial man will, both individually and collectively, get his--reap what he has sewn.

D. Grant Haynes

How many gallons of BP crude oil went into the Gulf of Mexico while we slept?  Counter was on 4,089,564 gallons May 8 at 11:50 PDT.

Visit msnbc.com for breaking news, world news, and news about the economy

Visit msnbc.com for breaking news, world news, and news about the economy

Transocean's burning Deepwater Horizon rig before it sank

As if to place an exclamation point onto what I had written about Earth Day 2010, a burning oil rig in the Gulf of Mexico has sunk and 336,000 gallons of crude oil are pouring out of the well daily into the beleaguered waters off Louisiana--already one of the most polluted coastal areas in North America.

Thanks, greed hounds and environmental rapists, for again reminding a complacent Americans of the dangers of oil rigs off our coastlines as Obama's proposal for greatly expanding such activity is being accepted without so much as a peep from most so-called environmentalists.

D. Grant Haynes

http://www.cnn.com/2010/US/04/23/oil.rig.explosion/

25% of Wild Mammal Species Face Extinction

By Juliet Eilperin
Washington Post Staff Writer
October 7, 2008

BARCELONA, Oct. 6 -- At least a quarter of the world's wild mammal species are at risk of extinction, according to a comprehensive global survey released here Monday.

Hurricane Ike Shows Futility of Building on Barrier Islands

FOXNews

By Clara Moskowitz

As Hurricane Ike pummeled the Texas coast this weekend, the only thing standing in the way was a thin stretch of land called Galveston Island... .

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What no major news organization in the United States--most especially FOXNews--elects to discuss or report in their hurricane coverage is the patently obvious:  World climate is changing and sea levels are rising because of man's ongoing destruction of his environment. Coastal cities are, in the final analysis, doomed.

The UN's Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) reported in February 2007 that world sea levels had risen 3.3mm a year between 1993 and 2006, and that mankind can expect an 88cm rise by the year 2100.

Clearly, no logical reason exists for men to continue to rebuild cities and towns that cling to life at or near sea level because the sea will inundate all such settlements in time. 

Each hurricane storm surge--each rout of men from their ultimately transitory little clusters of structures and ribbons of streets and highways along a coastline--will become more severe.

There is no reversing the polar ice and continental glacier meltdowns now underway.  Nature will inexorably claim her own again--along the Gulf Coast--along the Atlantic Seaboard--anywhere else on the surface of the earth where land and sea meet.

New Orleans should not have been rebuilt in its present location after Hurricane Katrina in 2005. The battle to keep the Gulf of Mexico out of a city, parts of which are below sea level, is a futile one.

Texas' Galveston Island with its highly romanticized sea wall is living on borrowed time too. While the ravages of 2008's Hurricane Ike may be repaired in Galveston, the next major hurricane to strike Galveston in two years-or five years-or 20 years--will inevitably wreak more havoc than Ike did because tomorrow's unnamed storm will have a few more centimeters of Gulf water to his or her advantage.

Macabre cemeteries with flood water liberated caskets bobbing stygian-like, as in Orange, Texas, after Ike, will become commonplace along the Gulf Coast in other Septembers as the galloping disaster that is industrial man's climate folly diminishes our shores and options.

Meanwhile, another generation of young Americans whose caskets may someday be launched into the same Gulf waters, will bravely adopt the current Republican neocon mantra--that there is no proof climate change is related to man's activities. These young capitalists will aspire to establish careers and buy homes in Galveston or New Orleans, pretending all is well as they jostle for a few more years of greedy excess.

D. Grant Haynes

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