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Oil and Gas eating product…One solution to the BP oil spill

Posted by Oilism.com on January 8th, 2011 at 04:38am

Steve The President of www.Bioremediationinc.com gives a live demonstration of how companies oil and gas eating microbes could be a solution to the BP oil spill. Steve lights the bowl of gas as it catches fire, he then pours microbes over the burning gas and you can clearly see the microbes at work bubbling, eating the gas. Steve then tries to light the previous bowl of gas to no avail.

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13 Comments for Oil and Gas eating product…One solution to the BP oil spill

  • 1. intermitrj  |  January 8th, 2011 at 5:25 am

    Free Energy is real and its here but the coverup is strong, if u r interested in a REAL free energy magnet motor then

    just go to LT-MAGNET-MOTORdotCOM and download the blueprints ,it is probably the ONLY working magnet

    motor out there. Join the free energy revolution!!

  • 2. jarbon5  |  January 8th, 2011 at 6:01 am

    I have heard about these microbes. My thing about them is that, here, they eat away at the oil rather quickly. But, in the water where they have more freedom, these microbes take too long preparing the oil for consumption. So, in the end, this will be another failed attempt at trying to get rid of the oil that’s damaging the Gulf region!

  • 3. sithlord1271  |  January 8th, 2011 at 6:29 am

    nice vid thanks :)

  • 4. ishellreal  |  January 8th, 2011 at 7:28 am

    Thanks for the video Kelly :)

  • 5. kellylynn9999  |  January 8th, 2011 at 8:04 am

    @vention4wh Wow….that’s fantastic!
    The stars are lining up for the illuminati they are a very superstitious bunch that prefer that their events line up not only numerically, but also with the planets and stars. With that in mind, this should be a very interesting couple of months. The planets are expected to move very close together in the months of July and August.

    Mars (the star of death)
    Venus (great whore)
    Saturn (satan the six pointed star)
    .

  • 6. vention4wh  |  January 8th, 2011 at 8:13 am

    @kellylynn9999
    Oh, I’m not discussing a product. The bacteria that lives in diesel fuel is a naturally occurring microbe.

  • 7. vention4wh  |  January 8th, 2011 at 8:31 am

    @kellylynn9999
    Ya I’m pretty well prepared these days. Once I got my basic preps which include an EMP proof dodge pickup truck and a bug out location, I started hitting my last debt (the mortgage) heavily. Now I’m in the final sprint to get it paid off and I should be done by the end of September. When the mortgage is out of the way my usual spending (if I don’t change anything) will only amount to 24% of my take home pay. A balance sheet like that is a huge advantage when times get tough.

  • 8. vention4wh  |  January 8th, 2011 at 9:07 am

    @baadbug1
    Your average diesel fuel tank is an environment that has both oxygen and water. If the tank is half full, air can get in. Then when you get temperature changes, moisture can condense on the sides of the tank and fall into the water. It’s a greater danger to large storage tanks than it is to your pickup truck’s tank though.
    One way to decrease the problem is to keep your fuel tank full if you’re not going to be driving the vehicle for a while, and don’t neglect changing your filter.

  • 9. kellylynn9999  |  January 8th, 2011 at 9:41 am

    @vention4wh I’m not sure about the product your discussing…..but check out their site.
    bioremediation dotcom

    Hope all is well and you’re stocking up….

  • 10. kellylynn9999  |  January 8th, 2011 at 10:09 am

    @OlGreyWolf58 you can find them at bioremediation dotcom

  • 11. baadbug1  |  January 8th, 2011 at 11:07 am

    @vention4wh Well, I can tell you the microbes can not survive in a non oxygen environment. If this product got into a diesel fuel tank, they would simply die and cause no harm to the fuel system.. These are water base cells so no body parts and bio mass can be produced..

  • 12. OlGreyWolf58  |  January 8th, 2011 at 11:20 am

    I have been screaming this for over a month……..

  • 13. vention4wh  |  January 8th, 2011 at 12:18 pm

    Woa! Kelly! You’re still alive! Cool.

    These microbes are probably related to the bacteria that is the enemy of all diesel mechanics like me. If water and oxygen get into a diesel fuel tank you generally get a scummy goop forming after a few weeks. That goop clogs fuel filters and can cause an 18 wheeler to grind to a halt and get stuck on the freeway. Biodiesel is even more vulnerable to that microbe.
    It wouldn’t be hard to breed oil eating microbes from that scummy goop.

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