Meanwhile, researchers have also noted that large parts of the older web have been disappearing . Related: 'FAQ: Publishers Blocking the Wayback...
*chews in happy shark noises*
Bots and AI agents now generate more web traffic than humans, according to data from internet infrastructure company Cloudflare. CEO Matthew...
Joseph P. Farrell proposed they carried the ME, the "Tablets of the destinies".
Imported democracy, far from emancipating Africa, locks it into a vicious cycle that perpetuates its underdevelopment. "Democracy" in quotation...
To submit an article for publication, see our Submission Guidelines
Reader comments do not necessarily reflect the views of the volunteers, editors, and directors of SOTT.net or the Quantum Future Group.
Some icons on this site were created by: Afterglow, Aha-Soft, AntialiasFactory, artdesigner.lv, Artura, DailyOverview, Everaldo, GraphicsFuel, IconFactory, Iconka, IconShock, Icons-Land, i-love-icons, KDE-look.org, Klukeart, mugenb16, Map Icons Collection, PetshopBoxStudio, VisualPharm, wbeiruti, WebIconset
Powered by PikaJS 🐁 and In·Site
Original content © 2002-2026 by Sott.net/Signs of the Times. See: FAIR USE NOTICE
That last video really gives an idea of how much is flowing out constantly.
I'm no engineer but it would seem they could (relatively) easily put a straw down there and get the oil to the surface. Or at least get a majority of it until they could come up with something. It would at least reduce the environmental impact.
There's the possibility that's not what they want to do. From what I've read before, it might not be as bad as the Exxon Valdez, but looking at the video's, I think it was as bad as the Exxon scenario within the first few hours.. and it's still spewing.. several days later.
More footage: [Link]