Cameron at Davos2014: Protect rule of law, freedom of speech etc. (24Jan2014) – Video


Cameron at Davos2014: Protect rule of law, freedom of speech etc. (24Jan2014)
Cameron claims to protect the rule of law, freedom of speech, freedom of media, property rights, and accountable institutions. Yeah right. Yoiu can run a bus...

By: liarpoliticians

Read the original here:

Cameron at Davos2014: Protect rule of law, freedom of speech etc. (24Jan2014) - Video

1/26/2014 — SERCO, Censorship, and the US Corporation (part 1) — Freedom Frequency – Video


1/26/2014 -- SERCO, Censorship, and the US Corporation (part 1) -- Freedom Frequency
All about SERCO .. http://chrissysumer.com/2014/01/sercos-web-2/ This show covering the topics of SERCO, Weather Modification, Censorship, The Act of 1871,an...

By: dutchsinse

Here is the original post:

1/26/2014 -- SERCO, Censorship, and the US Corporation (part 1) -- Freedom Frequency - Video

Freedom Industries: More like 10K gallons of chemicals leaked into Elk River

When a Freedom Industries tank leaked into the Elk River Jan. 9 leaving 300,000 people without usable tap water in parts of nine Southern West Virginia counties, state officials said between 3,000 and 5,000 gallons spilled.

Days later, it was revealed 7,500 gallons of MCHM leaked from the tank. It took 12 days after the leak for Freedom Industries to announce the chemical spilled was actually a blend of Crude MCHM and PPH.

Jan. 27 Freedom Industries revised its estimate to approximately 10,000 gallons of chemicals having leaked from its storage tank, according to the West Virginia Department of Environmental Protection, but the company was unsure how much spilled into the Elk River.

Freedom said it recovered about 1,272 gallons of the MCHM/PPH blend in absorbent booms and other control devices at its Etowah Terminal site.

"We are not making any judgment about its (estimate) accuracy," WVDEP Cabinet Secretary Randy Huffman said in a news release. "We felt it was important to provide to the public what the company has provided the WVDEP in writing."

Huffman said the WVDEP is continuing to review the company's calculation.

"This is the first calculation that has been provided concerning the amount of materials that spilled on Jan. 9," he said. "This new calculation does not change any of our protocols in dealing with this spill, nor does it affect the ongoing remediation efforts.

"Our actions have never been dependent on what Freedom has reported to us. From the start, we have acted aggressively to contain the spill and remediate the site."

Freedom indicated to the WVDEP it had 110,375 gallons of the Crude MCHM/PPH blend in three tanks at its Elk River facility Jan. 8. All of the material was transferred to the company's Poca Blending facility in Nitro.

"This figure represents the MCHM/PPH blend that was removed from the three tanks after the incident (i.e. which was not released) and the residual released MCHM/PPH blend that was recovered and transferred to the Poca facility by Jan. 21," Freedom's response to the WVDEP reads. "The difference between the value from the morning of Jan. 9 and the value from Jan. 21 is 10,142 gallons.

Original post:

Freedom Industries: More like 10K gallons of chemicals leaked into Elk River

Freedom revises spill estimate upward

January 28, 2014 Freedom revises spill estimate upward

Anonymous The Register-Herald Tue Jan 28, 2014, 12:01 AM EST

Freedom Industries has revised its estimate to approximately 10,000 gallons as the amount of Crude MCHM/ PPH blend that leaked from a storage tank at its Elk River facility in Charleston on Jan. 9. It is not known how much material spilled into the Elk River and shut down the drinking water supply for citizens across nine West Virginia counties.

Freedom said it has recovered approximately 1,272 gallons of MCHM/PPH blend in absorbent booms and other control devices at the spill site.

The revised number was included in response to a previous West Virginia Department of Environmental Protection order that required Freedom Industries to provide the methodology it was using to determine the quantity of the chemicals released. Freedom Industries initial estimate of the amount of materials spilled was 7,500 gallons. The WVDEP is still reviewing the contents of Freedoms response.

We are not making any judgment about its (estimate) accuracy, state Department of Environmental Protection Secretary Randy Huffman said in a press release. We felt it was important to provide to the public what the company has provided the WVDEP in writing. We are still reviewing the calculation, and this is something that will be researched further during the course of this investigation.

This is the first calculation that has been provided concerning the amount of materials that spilled on Jan. 9, Huffman said. This new calculation does not change any of our protocols in dealing with this spill, nor does it affect the ongoing remediation efforts. Our actions have never been dependent on what Freedom has reported to us. From the start, we have acted aggressively to contain the spill and remediate the site.

In its response to the WVDEP, Freedom said it had 110,375 gallons of Crude MCHM/PPH blend in three tanks Jan. 8 at its Elk River facility. After the release was discovered the following morning, Freedom said it began emptying the three tanks and recovering the released MCHM/PPH blend. All of the material was transferred to Freedoms Poca Blending facility in Nitro.

Freedom said it measured the MCHM/PPH blend that was being stored in six tanks at Poca Blending on Jan. 21 and determined 100,233 gallons were in the six tanks.

This figure represents the MCHM/PPH blend that was removed from the three tanks after the incident (i.e., which was not released) and the residual released MCHM/ PPH blend that was recovered and transferred to the Poca facility by Jan. 21, Freedoms response said. The difference between the value from the morning of Jan. 9 and the value from Jan. 21 is 10,142 gallons. We therefore estimate that approximately 10,000 gallons of MCHM/PPH blend was released the morning of Jan. 9.

Read more:

Freedom revises spill estimate upward

The zoOm Review Show – Jai Ho, Mandela : Long Walk to Freedom – Online Movie Review – Video


The zoOm Review Show - Jai Ho, Mandela : Long Walk to Freedom - Online Movie Review
Your one stop destination for all the latest happenings, hot rumours and exclusive B-Town news... Subscribe NOW! http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?a...

By: ZoomDekho

See the original post here:

The zoOm Review Show - Jai Ho, Mandela : Long Walk to Freedom - Online Movie Review - Video