Excerpts from his detailed report are included below.<\/strong><\/p>\nThe latest development in the Gulf is how an incomprehensible bacterium is remarkably eating up the methane gas. It appears that engineered designer genes have also been used to remove the gas just as they have been used to consume the oil. The common denominator is that neither of these microbes are natural microorganisms. This should come as no surprise.<\/p>\n
In August 2010, rain water samples were tested by the Coastal Heritage Society of Louisiana where rain coming directly from the Gulf had unusually high concentrations of iron, copper, nickel, aluminum, manganese, and arsenic.<\/p>\n
Without a doubt, the synthetically created bacterium introduced into the Gulf of Mexico to consume the oil and gases were \u2013 and continue to be \u2013 fed these essential trace elements. Otherwise, they could not have thrived or reproduced at the accelerated rate they have. The continued spraying in the Gulf by aircraft and by boat is not Corexit<\/strong> or other oil dispersal chemicals. Consider the current spraying to have the same effect of adding liquid fertilizer<\/strong> to your crops.<\/p>\nIn his research, Edward noted that Mike Utsler, Chief Operating Officer of BP\u2019s Gulf Coast Restoration, admitted publicly that \u201cThere is a new form of microbiology that is attacking this (oil) plume and using it as a food source.\u201d<\/p>\n