When you drive by an see depressions in the ground where the grave is obviously it has settled and air has been displaced out or it could be magic due to a gas well drilled near by. If the EPA made them dig it up and then refill it then it starts settling all over again. I saw the igniting them video. Go make a bubble bath and stick a lighter to the bubbles they pop also. Never seen flame. Or maybe send a sample with Sharon Wilson so she can get some made up "lab results." Whatever works.
Sounds like what the site supervisor has said. His anology was digging a hole and filling it with water-you'll get air bubbles. No shit. But not the following day, much more months later. It can only settle so much. Basic physics. The difference between your bubble bath line and my gas bubbles (aside from the fact they ignite, so clearly not 'air' bubbles) is that the test holes I dug of the same depth well outside the waste pit area is that there are no bubbles, certainly no igniting bubbles.
I've never seen bubbles coming up in a gravesite. That's a a new one. In this video, the reserve pit was still in place, simply covered up. The EPA made Aruba remove it and fill in with top soil. This hole is very rocky, took them 2 days to chisel it all out. Now filled in with top soil, still bublling- and the bubble IGNITE.
Drive by a grave yard and tell me what you see. Without a vault they settle for years and with one still takes a year or more. I don't think they caused that did they?
You are doing some ground breaking work here. You found gas kind of like the Clampitt's found oil in the Beverly Hillbillies. or actually the ground is still settling. Maybe look in to a movie deal.
actually, settling takes place over the course of years, it is a slow continuous process, where's the video where you lit these? if they lit it's natural gas
When you drive by an see depressions in the ground where the grave is obviously it has settled and air has been displaced out or it could be magic due to a gas well drilled near by. If the EPA made them dig it up and then refill it then it starts settling all over again. I saw the igniting them video. Go make a bubble bath and stick a lighter to the bubbles they pop also. Never seen flame. Or maybe send a sample with Sharon Wilson so she can get some made up "lab results." Whatever works.
talktohimwitha2x4 1 year ago
Sounds like what the site supervisor has said. His anology was digging a hole and filling it with water-you'll get air bubbles. No shit. But not the following day, much more months later. It can only settle so much. Basic physics. The difference between your bubble bath line and my gas bubbles (aside from the fact they ignite, so clearly not 'air' bubbles) is that the test holes I dug of the same depth well outside the waste pit area is that there are no bubbles, certainly no igniting bubbles.
ArubaGreed 1 year ago
I've never seen bubbles coming up in a gravesite. That's a a new one. In this video, the reserve pit was still in place, simply covered up. The EPA made Aruba remove it and fill in with top soil. This hole is very rocky, took them 2 days to chisel it all out. Now filled in with top soil, still bublling- and the bubble IGNITE.
ArubaGreed 1 year ago
Drive by a grave yard and tell me what you see. Without a vault they settle for years and with one still takes a year or more. I don't think they caused that did they?
talktohimwitha2x4 1 year ago
You are doing some ground breaking work here. You found gas kind of like the Clampitt's found oil in the Beverly Hillbillies. or actually the ground is still settling. Maybe look in to a movie deal.
talktohimwitha2x4 1 year ago
A 30 foot hole filled in with top soil is still settling after 8 months?
ArubaGreed 1 year ago
actually, settling takes place over the course of years, it is a slow continuous process, where's the video where you lit these? if they lit it's natural gas
hksayles 1 year ago