Lab tests have confirmed that water throughout the Gulf of Mexico is now very highly toxic.  A couple of "independent journalists" were able to obtain water samples from the Gulf and send them out to a scientific laboratory for testing.  The samples sent in were from along the shore in Louisiana and also from 20 miles out.  The results were absolutely shocking.  The tests found concentrations of propylene glycol at between 360 and 440 parts per million.  Needless to say, that is extremely alarming.  Propylene glycol at just 25 parts per million will kill most fish.  So what in the world is going to happen to fish that encounter this kind of toxic soup?  It is going to be a complete and total nightmare for them.  So where is all of this propylene glycol coming from?  Well, propylene glycol is one of the key ingredients found in the various Corexit brand dispersants that BP has been using in the Gulf of Mexico.  Up to this point, BP has dumped over a million gallons of such dispersants into the Gulf.  So instead of actually saving the environment of the Gulf of Mexico, BP is rapidly poisoning it.  The destruction of sea life is going to be on a scale that is absolutely unimaginable.

A video detailing these lab tests was recently posted on YouTube.... 

The following is the description for the video that was posted on YouTube....

Oil and water samples were taken from both the Shores of Grand Isle and from 20 miles out. The preliminary analysis was done at an academic analytical chemistry laboratory. Looking for the likely pollutants from the deep water Horizon Oil spill. It was focused on the detection of benzene and propylene glycol. Benzene and other highly toxic contaminants were very low however the concentration of propylene glycol was between 360 and 440 parts per million. Just 25 parts per million is know to kill most fish and propylene glycol is just one of many ingredients found in Corexit. In short, the Gulf is being poisoned by BP's usage of the dispersants even after the EPA asked them to stop back in May. We are willing to provide ANY respected/known laboratory these samples or provide them with more. This is very serious to all people and marine life in and around the Gulf.

More than a month after it began, oil continues to gush rapidly into the Gulf of Mexico from a damaged BP oil well.  The environmental damage from this oil spill is going to be absolutely unprecedented in U.S. history.  In fact, it is now becoming apparent that the region surrounding the Gulf of Mexico may not recover from this environmental horror in our lifetimes.  Yes, that is how bad it really is.  The facts about this oil spill that you are about to read below are absolutely going to stun you.  But the links are all there so you can go check out the information for yourself.  As Americans, we like to talk a good game about how we want to save the environment, but the truth is that we are doing more to harm the environment than anyone else.  It is time to take responsibility for our actions, because the earth is going to become one gigantic trash heap if we are not careful.

The following are 10 shocking facts about the unprecedented environmental horror in the Gulf of Mexico that you may not know....   

#1) Prominent oceanographers are accusing the Obama administration of failing to conduct an adequate scientific analysis of the damage from the Gulf of Mexico oil spill and of allowing BP to purposely deceive the public about the spill's true scope.

#2) A large number of fishermen are becoming seriously ill - and many of them believe that the chemicals that BP is using in the Gulf are to blame.

#3) Oil from the spill has already managed to seep past blockades into areas with vulnerable wildlife, such as the Pass-a-Loutre Wildlife Management Area at the mouth of the Mississippi river.

#4) Scientists now say that the first oil from the Gulf of Mexico spill has entered an ocean current that could take it over to Florida and up the east coast of the United States.

#5) One oil industry expert says that oil could pour into the Gulf of Mexico for up to 9000 days if the leak is not plugged.

#6) Local shrimpers in Louisiana are already predicting that it will be seven years before they can set to sea again.

#7) Louisiana's governor recently made this dramatic statement about the oil spill in the Gulf: "The day that we’ve been fearing is upon us."

#8) There are unconfirmed reports that black rain is now falling in southwest Florida.

#9) Despite the massive oil leak in the Gulf of Mexico, the U.S. government is under pressure to issue new permits for offshore drilling as early as next week.

#10) Not only that, but gambling websites are now placing odds on what species will be first to become extinct as a result of the oil belching from BP's ruptured well in the Gulf of Mexico.

If something is not not urgently to save the environment along the coasts of the Gulf of Mexico, we are going to be facing an environmental disaster that is unprecedented in American history.  The destruction of wildlife and habitats by this gigantic oil slick is going to be absolutely massive.  The sad truth is that the Gulf coast will never be the same after this.  In the video posted below, you will see that dead fish are already starting to come ashore in Louisiana, and as the oil spill continues to grow and spread the damage is going to get far, far, far worse.

To get an idea of just how horrific the damage is going to be from the oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico, just check out the following quotes....

Richard Charter of the Defenders of Wildlife:

"It is so big and expanding so fast that it's pretty much beyond human response that can be effective. ... You're looking at a long-term poisoning of the area. Ultimately, this will have a multidecade impact."

Florida Governor Charlie Crist:

"Florida is currently preparing for what we all know is an environmental disaster of unprecedented proportions for our state and Gulf of Mexico partner states."

Public Service Commissioner Benjamin Stevens:

"You get hit by a hurricane and you can rebuild. But when that stuff washes up on the white sands of Pensacola Beach, you can't just go and get more white sand.''

Hotel Owner Dodie Vegas:

"It's just going to kill us. It's going to destroy us."

Louis Miller of the Mississippi Sierra Club:

"This is going to destroy the Mississippi and the Gulf Coast as we know it."

Are you starting to get the picture?

This is going to be a complete and total environmental nightmare.

Something has got to be done to save the environment along the Gulf coast for future generations.

The following video should be sobering for all of us.  It shows the dead fish that are already starting to come ashore on Louisiana beaches as a result of this terrible oil spill.  Please send this video out to everyone that you know.  We must wake people up while there is still time....

The oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico is rapidly becoming the worst environmental disaster in American history.  We are watching as an entire region is economically and environmentally destroyed in slow motion.  In fact, many are calling this Gulf of Mexico oil spill a "slow motion Katrina", but the truth is that if something is not done quickly this disaster will end up being far worse than Hurricane Katrina.  Once the oil slick gets into the wetlands along the Gulf Coast it is going to create a nightmare of unimaginable proportions.

So far, the efforts by BP to clean up this oil spill have been less than satisfactory.  In fact, there are serious environmental concerns about the dispersal agent that BP is using to try to fight the oil spill.  If BP is not careful, the solution to the problem could end up being worse for the environment than the oil spill is.

So is there a way that we can save the environment in the Gulf of Mexico that is very safe and completely organic?

Well, yes there is, and it is also incredibly inexpensive.

It is called hay.

Yes, we are being totally serious.

The video below will absolutely amaze you.

The video contains footage of CW Roberts employees demonstrating the use of hay to remove oil from water.  This same method can be used to clean up the oil in the Gulf of Mexico.  You have got to check this out....

So will those in charge of cleaning up the Gulf of Mexico embrace this idea?

No, probably not.

But perhaps some of those who live along the Gulf Coast will take matters into their own hands and will use this idea to help save the environment along the coast where they live.

Every little bit helps.  Please send this video out to everyone that you know - especially those who live along the Gulf Coast.  This is one of the great environmental nightmares of our time, and it is urgent that we all do what we can to help.