Sites officiels du déversement dans le Golfe du Mexique

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cgelinas
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Enregistré le : 25 mai 2010, 22:07
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Si vous suivez les développements ayant trait à l'attaque du nouvel ordre mondial contre les Américains, via l'attentat terroriste contre le peuple de BP (un coup monté, soigneusement planifié), vous voudrez probablement savoir que les "sources officielles" disent à propos de cet "évènement".

Voici les principales sources utilisées par les "grands médias" mais avant, quelques informations à propos des fameux "dispersants" et pourquoi les femmes enceintes doivent être prudentes (en fait, c'est tout le monde qui est touché mais comme pour les vaccins, les effets sur la santé sont incroyablement minimisés):

What are oil dispersants and are they harmful to me?

Oil spill dispersants are applied to break an oil slick into small droplets and prevent the oil from coming back together. It is unlikely that coastal residents will come into contact with undiluted dispersants, which are used out in the Gulf. It is possible that diluted dispersants could reach the coast in the air or the water. EPA is monitoring the air and water along the shore for dispersants and has not detected any at levels that could be a threat to you or your child.

Some of the chemicals in the dispersants can cause harm to people under some conditions, which is why the use of dispersants is carefully controlled and monitored. Pregnant women should avoid contact with dispersants or any other potentially harmful chemical, if possible. For most people, brief contact with a small amount of oil spill dispersants will do no harm. However, longer contact can cause a rash, dry skin, and eye irritation. In the unlikely event of breathing them in or swallowing them, other health effects, such as nausea, vomiting, and throat and lung irritation are possible. If you are concerned that you have been exposed to oil spill dispersants, contact your doctor or other health care professional.

For more information on oil dispersants, please visit this CDC website.

State Resources
  • Alabama - Alabama Department of Public Health recommendations
  • Florida - Florida Gulf Oil Spill page
  • Louisiana - Latest news from Louisiana about Gulf Oil spill
  • Mississippi - State Department of Health Gulf Oil Spill information
  • Texas - News updates from Texas Department of State Health Services
Federal Resources
  • Unified Federal Oil Spill Response - Find the latest incident updates, information on plans for specific areas, and information on how to volunteer to help. The Joint Information Center, led by the Federal Emergency Management Agency in the Department of Homeland Security, coordinates this website and all information from federal and private partners involved in responding to the oil spill.
  • Disaster Information Management Research Center - The National Library of Medicine’s information on oil spills and health.
  • Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) - Contains answers to questions about how EPA is responding to environmental concerns in the air and water related to the oil spill.
  • Food and Drug Administration (FDA) - FDA is monitoring the situation and its potential impact on the safety of seafood harvested from the area.
  • National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) - The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) National Marine Fisheries Service is responsible for the management, conservation and protection of living marine resources in water 3 to 200 miles offshore. NOAA will continue to monitor the situation and notify the public if any problem is detected with seafood from this area of the country.
  • National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS) - The National Institute of Environmental Health Science (NIEHS) has summarized many of the hazards and protections needed for workers involved in oil spill response and cleanup in the Oil Spill Safety Awareness Tool.
  • National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) - CDC’s National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) is working to provide recommendations to workers about chemical exposures, physical hazards and biological hazards they may encounter.
Il s'agit de sources en anglais mais vous serez sûrement capables de vous y retrouver avec des outils de traduction, en ligne, comme Google Translate.

Bonne lecture!

Ne vous faites pas endormir par la fable officielle...
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