A year after the onset of the Gulf Coast oil spill, the media has moved on to other stories. Denise Rednour knows, first-hand, that the crisis is still ongoing, and that coastal residents are experiencing petrochemical-related illnesses and symptoms on a widespread scale.
Important links about Denise Rednour
FAREWELL TO THE GULF AS WITNESSED BY DENISE REDNOUR
Denise Rednour’s Facebook page
YouTube
Denise’s Dreams (Blogspot)
Denise’s Dreams
Serving Those Who Serve – Detox Program and Health Forums
Facebook page managed by Denise Rednour
Click here to correspond with Denise by email.
Click here to listen to an excerpt of Denise Rednour’s last radio interview on Mar. 25.
THE WATER WAS BOILING WITH OIL EATING MICROBES
Uploaded by WVPRadio to YouTube on May 1, 2011
From the Friday, April 29, 2011 broadcast of “The Gulf Blue Plague Update with Michael Edward”: an exclusive audio interview with BP clean-up worker Paul Hebert regarding his personal observations of the Gulf water boiling with microorganisms digesting the oil.
The full length video with the entire broadcast is available at:
http://vimeo.com/23118749
Stuart H. Smith is an attorney based in New Orleans fighting major oil companies and other polluters and posted the following articles on his blog:
The Second Coming of Macondo: How Long Has Oil Been Leaking from BP’s Deepwater Horizon Site – This Time?
Aug. 29, 2011
Nowhere to Hide: New Damning Evidence That Oil At BP’s Deepwater Horizon Site Is From Macondo Well (PHOTOS)
Aug. 25, 2011
More Questions for BP: Why Is There a Massive Oil Production Vessel at the Deepwater Horizon Site?
Aug. 21, 2011
BP’s Denial Upended: Gulf Flyover Surveillance Reveals Large Amount of Surface Oil at Deepwater Horizon Site
Aug. 20, 2011
BP Admits to “Investigating” New Sheen in the Gulf as Reports Surface of Boats Laying Boom Near Deepwater Horizon Site
Aug. 18, 2011
Oil Rising Again from Macondo Well: BP Hires Fleet of 40 Shrimp Boats to Lay Boom Around Old Deepwater Horizon Site
Aug. 17, 2011
Mayor: Tar balls wash onto Alabama beach
WLS 890AM
Sep. 6, 2011
ATLANTA (WLS) – Heavy rain from the former Tropical Storm Lee rolled northeast into Appalachian states Tuesday, spreading the threat of flooding as far as New England after drenching the South, spawning tornadoes, sweeping several people away and knocking out power to thousands.
Lee also churned up heavy surf that sent tar balls washing onto Alabama’s prime tourist beaches. The globs of oil found so far were very small, Orange Beach Mayor Tony Kennon said, and their origin was unclear.