GoneBezerk
Rookie
- May 14, 2011
- 7,603
- 493
- 0
- Banned
- #181
Are you really that stupid?
You show a web article from that nutjob website that shows "Obama's" people claim his oil drilling stoppage didn't harm jobs in the Gulf of Mexico. Gee, his people reported he didn't do anything wrong.
Meanwhile in the same article a Democat Senator from LA says he is full of shit. You must be brain dead or something....
Yeah, not allowing oil companies to do their job doesn't harm their ability to employ people.![cuckoo :cuckoo: :cuckoo:](/styles/smilies/cuckoo.gif)
You show a web article from that nutjob website that shows "Obama's" people claim his oil drilling stoppage didn't harm jobs in the Gulf of Mexico. Gee, his people reported he didn't do anything wrong.
Meanwhile in the same article a Democat Senator from LA says he is full of shit. You must be brain dead or something....
Yeah, not allowing oil companies to do their job doesn't harm their ability to employ people.
![cuckoo :cuckoo: :cuckoo:](/styles/smilies/cuckoo.gif)
And these new regulations are unnecessary?
Well, let's examine what they did in response to the Deepwater Horizon spill.
Even though the well that caused the crisis was a deep water well, Ken Salazar at the Department of the Interior immediately enforced a moratorium on ALL new drilling in the Gulf Coast including shallow water platforms that have had a perfect safety record over the past twenty years. Then despite pleas from both Democratic and Republican politicians from the Gulf Coast, Salazar kept that moratorium in place for over six months, costing drilling companies millions of dollars and forcing the lay offs of tens of thousands of people in the Gulf Coast area. Only after oil prices spiked with people starting to pay over $4 a gallon for gas and with the Obama White House taking heat over the issue was the moratorium reluctantly lifted, at which point Salazar purposely slowed down the approval process so that getting approval to resume drilling dragged on and on while they ironed out the "process".
But the report found no large increases in unemployment claims, thanks in part to a big hiring push for cleanup crews and massive spending by BP on the recovery effort.
Drilling Moratorium Hasn't Cost Any Jobs In The Gulf, Feds Say