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Hurricane Katrina

2 DICKS

"We finally cleaned up public housing in New Orleans. We couldn't do it, but God did."

-Rep. Richard Baker (R-LA)

"There are a lot of lessons we want to learn out of this process in terms of what works. I think we are in fact on our way to getting on top of the whole Katrina exercise."

-Vice President Dick Cheney, Sept. 10, 2005

 

Why is Blackwater USA, the principal mercenary force outsourced by the Pentagon to fight in Iraq, now patrolling the streets of New Orleans?

Why the disgraceful, ghastly slowness of response by the federal government to the Katrina disaster?

Why FEMA's destruction of communication lines and implacable refusal to allow food, water, and medicine into the city?

Why have reconstruction and clean-up contracts conveniently fallen, with perfect timing, to Halliburton and Bechtel, the two U.S. corporations most infamous for their expertise in rebuilding Iraq and worldwide whatever the U.S. military has blown up?

- Carolyn Baker Online Journal

why were the poor left to die? Mo' Money...

The universal arrogance of politicians

Dennis Knizley looks out on an oil rig beached just off of Dauphin Island, Ala., Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 30, 2005, a day after Hurricane Katrina destroyed much of the island and brought the enormous structure a few hundred yards from shore. (AP Photo/Birmingham Post-Herald, Jan-Michael Stump)

Oil: Katrina adds to another record high

31.08.05 8.40am - Oil struck a high near US$71 on Tuesday as oil companies raced to check their abandoned oil platforms and refineries for damage after Hurricane Katrina's rampage through the Gulf of Mexico. US crude hit a record US$70.85 a barrel before settling at US$69.81, up US$2.61 a barrel, amid reports of drifting oil rigs and flooded refineries.

The storm, which killed at least 50 people, shut nearly all of the Gulf of Mexico's oil production -- about a quarter of the nation's oil output -- and closed down nine refineries along the coast, according to government figures.

Energy analysts said oil prices could soar as high as US$80 a barrel and drivers in the US could soon be paying US$3 a gallon for petrol if damage reports from oil companies bear bad news.

"This in many ways is the worst-case scenario that the oil industry has been fearing," said Geoff Sundstrom, spokesman for the AAA motorist group. "Production, distribution and refining has slowed to a crawl through the whole area." "It's not out of the question that US$80 could be the next barrier if there's long-term damage," said Gerard Burg, minerals and energy economist at National Australia Bank.

The last time oil prices, adjusted for inflation, averaged US$80 a barrel was 1980, after the Iranian revolution. Heating oil and petrol futures also reached peaks on the New York Mercantile Exchange, spelling more misery for consumers leading into the Northern Hemisphere winter. Petrol trading on the NYMEX was halted briefly after the contract gained the maximum allowed.

"Fasten your seat belt -- peak hurricane season isn't until mid-September through mid-October, and we've had two hurricanes hit the Gulf Coast already," said Deborah White, senior energy analyst at SG Commodities in Paris.

Opec's biggest crude oil producer, Saudi Arabia, moved swiftly to pledge an extra 1.5 million barrels per day (bpd) of oil to the market if needed and the United

States said it would dip into its strategic reserves if necessary. The Paris-based International Energy Agency said Tuesday it could release crude or fuel from its emergency reserves if the impact of Katrina causes a severe crunch.

"Nothing can be decided at this moment until a full assessment of the damage has been made," an IEA spokesman said. Royal Dutch Shell said an aerial inspection of its giant Mars oil platform indicated some damage to its upper deck. Two of the company's drilling rigs were adrift. Some 95 per cent of the Gulf of Mexico's oil output and more than 88 per cent of natural gas production were shut as of Tuesday, the US Minerals Management Service said. That closed down 1.4 million bpd of crude, roughly 7 per cent of US domestic demand and about the same amount as the estimated spare capacity held of Opec.

Since Katrina first entered the Gulf it has shut more than 3 million barrels of crude output. The storm also forced nine refineries in Louisiana and Mississippi to shut down and four others to reduce operations, disabling more than 10 per cent per cent of US refining capacity.

Several drilling companies, including Ensco, Transocean, and Noble, reported rigs adrift after the storm. "Drifting rigs are an ominous sign for an already panicky market since moorings and anchors can potentially be dragged by drifting facilities and do damage to subsea pipes," said analysts at JP Morgan.

The United States maintains a small government heating oil stockpile in the northeast but otherwise has limited ability to quickly meet sudden fuel shortfalls. - nzherald.co.nz

Is Bush eyeing Venezualas oil???

Venezuela preparing to repel US invasion if necessary - Chavez

AP Sunday, September 04, 2005 CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) - Venezuela has uncovered plans for a United States-led invasion and is preparing to defend the country against invading forces if necessary, President Hugo Chavez said in a report carried by the state-run news agency.

The Bolivarian News Agency reported late Friday that Chavez made the comments during an interview with CNN. It was unclear when the interview was to be aired. "If it occurs to the United States to invade our country - Fidel Castro said it and I agree - a war will start here to last 100 years," Chavez was quoted as saying. "Not only this country would be burned up, but a good part of this continent; they shouldn't make any mistake about it, we are preparing to repel an invasion."

Chavez has made similar claims in the past, and US officials have repeatedly denied them as ridiculous. Venezuela is the world's fifth largest oil exporter and a major supplier of fuel to the United States.

"We discovered through intelligence work a military exercise that NATO has of an invasion against Venezuela, and we are preparing ourselves for that invasion," Chavez was quoted as saying. He said the military exercise is known as "Plan Balboa" and includes rehearsing simultaneous assaults by air, sea and land at a military base in Spain, involving troops from the United States and NATO countries.

US officials in the past have said such training is meant to prepare troops for general scenarios but not for a specific military action. The state news agency, commonly known as ABN for its initials in Spanish, said according to Chavez the invasion plan focuses on western Venezuela and also includes a wave of bombings over Caracas and the cities of Maracay and Valencia.

"It's known they have everything planned out to capture the oil fields of the west and the east, the south," Chavez was quoted as saying.

Chavez repeated his threat that if the government of US president George W Bush were to attempt an attack, his government would immediately cut off oil shipments to the United States. jamaicaobserver.com

Howard apologises to hurricane-stranded Aussies

September 5, 2005 - 8:17PM - Prime Minister John Howard has apologised to Australians stranded in hurricane-ravaged New Orleans but denies his government could have done more to rescue them.

Angry tourists and their families have slammed the government's response to their plight, with the first Australian consular official only allowed into the disaster zone today - a week after Hurricane Katrina devastated the city. Grave fears are held for two Australian men - a 30-year-old Victorian and a 75-year-old dual national living in New Orleans - who have not been able to be contacted.A further 15 Australians are also believed to still be in the area, but more than 30 have made it to safety. - smh.com.au

Blair fumbles and makes excuses

Mr Blair defended the work done by British embassy staff to help Britons caught up in the disaster, saying he was "really sorry" that some of those people had felt abandoned by British officials and left to fend for themselves.

"I'm really sorry if people feel like that and I know it's been very tough for people out there," he said. "It's also been very hard for the officials because although there was a team that's been working for the past few days, it's only overnight we've actually got people into New Orleans."

There are currently 130 Britons still unaccounted for, but foreign office minister Lord Triesman said it was unlikely all those missing were among the casualties. - dehavilland

In a segment at the top of the [National Public Radio's "Marketplace"] show on the surge of evacuees to the Texas city, Barbara Bush said: "Almost everyone I've talked to says we're going to move to Houston."

Then she added: "What I'm hearing which is sort of scary is they all want to stay in Texas. Everyone is so overwhelmed by the hospitality.

"And so many of the people in the arena here, you know, were underprivileged anyway, so this--this (she chuckles slightly) is working very well for them."

editor and publisher


This picture was taken at the Sept 11 memorial service at the Washington National Cathedral - just look at what is 'going down' here...

Flashback: Bush sr. & Clinton visited Tsunami zone

Former U.S. Presidents Bill Clinton and George Bush came close to tears on their tour of tsunami-wrecked Asian coasts Saturday after meeting Thai children who lost their parents in the disaster.

"It's very moving," Bush said after a little girl whose mother died in the Dec. 26 tsunami handed him a picture she had drawn of that day, showing her fishing village beneath the killer wave and a woman floating, eyes closed, in the water.

"I'll never forget this," he said.

Clinton also fought back tears as he spoke to reporters after receiving a similar drawing from another child of Ban Namkhem, where an estimated 1,500-2,000 people -- more than a third of the village -- died when the wave crashed ashore. - reuters

Flashback - family values pointer - 11/13/03 litlle old Jeb Bush's humanitarian streak: Gov. Jeb Bush joked during a Florida Cabinet meeting Wednesday that the people of San Francisco may be endangered and, "That's probably good news for the country." source

25 jun 05 - RECONSTRUCTION efforts to help those hit by the Boxing Day tsunami had not always concentrated on the poorest victims, the charity Oxfam said today.

In its Targeting Poor People report on the eve of the tsunami's six-month anniversary, Oxfam said: "In some cases there has been a tendency to focus on landowners, business people and the most high profile cases, rather than prioritise aid to poor communities." Official figures list 180,355 dead around the Indian Ocean shore after a magnitude-9.3 tremor off Sumatra sparked the tsunami, although tens of thousands are still listed as missing. Explaining why it felt poorer people suffered most from the tsunami, Oxfam's report said "fragile houses were washed away while the brick houses of richer people were more likely to withstand the force". - the australian

Laura Bush calls the Hurricane 'Corrina'...er...

This is what it's really all about:

New Orleans was "effectively going to be rebuilt" - Tony Blair speaking from Beijing

Bush gets something right for once:

"A lot of people are working hard to help those who have been affected, and I want to thank the people for their efforts. The results are not acceptable."

GW Bush [more bullshit]

Why has it taken it so long for us to get aid to New Orleans? Why did President Bush continue his vacation, go golfing and do his own version of fiddling like Nero while Rome burned - or, for Bush, while New Orleans despaired and drowned? Why did Condi Rice take four days after Katrina hit the U.S. shores to end her vacation, and why is Dick Cheney still on vacation?

What is the matter with this administration?

- ELIZABETH SANDERS, Hopkinton - Letter

too little way too late...photo ops are just tell-tale
signs of guilt as these morons scramble to keep their popularity polls up [as if]

Sep 5, 2005 - George W. Bush is paying a second visit to Hurricane Katrina victims Monday. The president touched down in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, earlier this morning. He will visit hurricane victims in that city before moving on to Poplarville, Mississippi.

This will be his second visit to the Gulf Coast region. The president visited Biloxi, Mississippi, on Friday.

Earlier, the president order all flags in front of public buildings, military bases, and embassies to fly at half-staff until September 20th as a mark of respect for the victims of Katrina.

Other members of Bush's cabinet are also visiting the hurricane zone, amid criticisms of the federal government's response,

Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice toured her native Alabama on Sunday. She said race did not play a role in the government's response to the disaster.

Rice attended a church service outside Mobile, and also visited a community center in a ravaged port city.

Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld and Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman General Richard Myers were also in the gulf region. Rumseld, who took a helicopter tour of New Orleans, said it's going to take many months into years for the area to recover. - ny1.com

Hey! Gaddaffi, thanks for pretending to be a terrorist for soooo long!

Muammar Gaddafi, pictured being welcomed back into the fold by U.S. Republican Reps. Curt Weldon and Nick Smith earlier this month, has agreed on the importance of combating terrorism. His compliance in opening up Libya to nuclear weapons inspectors has been spun as a major triumph in the 'war on terror'. The motives, however, are rather more cynical. - Libya

Curt Weldon? where have i heard that name before?

what exactly are drones gonna do? why did they not send a chopper to rescue these people straight away?

Weldon is also a member of GLOBE

Interestingly Weldon served six years as the Chairman of the Military Research and Development Subcommittee, is vice chairman of the House Armed Services and Homeland Security and is resonsible for overseeing the development and testing of key military systems, weapons programs, and technologies that fulfill military needs. Congressman Weldon is a member of Global Legislators for a Balanced Environment (GLOBE) and is a champion of wetlands preservation. He received the Thomas Jefferson Award in recognition of his record of promoting economic prosperity and free enterprise. - via Global Elite

Is he a member of GLOBE or 'GLOBALISATION'???

As a congressional membership organization with a history of successfully advocating environmental action, GLOBE USA occupies a unique niche in the contemporary environmental debate. GLOBE USA was established to build a global community that supports environmental protection, while also valuing economic prosperity for all and the promotion of democracy. - globe ABOUT

New Orleans is under martial law and will not return to normal for years. Members of the Red Cross, the Coast Guard, the National Guard, police agencies, and firefighters are sacrificing time and risking lives to save lives. Texas is opening up its school systems for homeless Louisiana children. Generous food wholesalers are giving away their stocks to passersby. The Astrodome is taking in the refugees of the Superdome.

In the midst of this charity, big oil looted the nation. The pumps instantly shot past $3 a gallon, with $4 a gallon well in sight.

In a thinly disguised attempt to act as if it cared about the people wading in the water, Chevron has pledged $5 million to relief efforts. ExxonMobil and Shell have pledged $2 million apiece. British Petroleum and Citgo have pledged $1 million each.

This is nothing next to their wealth. Of the world's seven most profitable corporations, four are ExxonMobil, Royal Dutch Shell, BP, and Chevron. ExxonMobil is the world's most profitable company, making $25.3 billion last year. It and the other three corporations had combined profits last year of $72.8 billion. ExxonMobil is also the world's most valuable company, with a market value, according to Forbes magazine, of $405 billion. The combined market value of ExxonMobil, BP, Royal Dutch Shell, and Chevron is nearly $1 trillion.

And that was last year. A month ago, ExxonMobil, Chevron, and ConocoPhillips announced record second-quarter profits of $7.6 billion, $3.7 billion, and $3.1 billion, respectively. Royal Dutch Shell's quarterly profits of $5.2 billion were up by 34 percent over the same period last year. Other well-known companies like Sunoco also had record second-quarter earnings.

If ExxonMobil were to maintain its current pace of profits, it would cross the $30 billion barrier for 2005. The company's chief financial officer, Henry Hubble, bragged in classic corporatese, ''Our disciplined project management and operating practices deliver the benefits of strong industry conditions to our shareholders."

Those disciplined operating practices are hardly confined to the oil fields. Everyone knows that Bush does not really mean what he says about price-gouging at the pump, since he just gave energy companies the bulk of $14.5 billion in tax breaks in the new energy bill. Surprise, surprise. In Bush's two elections, oil and gas companies gave Republicans 79 percent of their $61.5 million in campaign contributions, according to the Center for Responsive Politics.

If Bush really meant what he said, he would call for a freeze or cap on gasoline prices, especially in the regions affected most dramatically by Katrina. He would challenge big oil to come up with a much more meaningful contribution to relief efforts.

Insurance companies are expecting up to $25 billion in claims from Katrina. For ExxonMobil, which is headed to $30 billion in profits, to jack up prices at the pump and then only throw $2 million at relief efforts is unconscionable. - boston.com

knocking it down to build it up? Is this an industry?

$200 billion post-Katrina rebuilding effort planned

Jonathan Weisman and Jim Vandehei, Washington Post - September 15, 2005 KAT0915

WASHINGTON, D.C. - President Bush tonight will call for an unprecedented federal commitment to rebuild New Orleans and other areas obliterated by Hurricane Katrina, putting the United States on pace to spend more in the next year on the storm's aftermath than it has over three years on the Iraq war, according to White House and congressional officials.

With the federal tab for Katrina already nearly quadruple the cost of the country's previous most expensive natural disaster cleanup, Bush plans to offer federal assistance to help flood victims find jobs, get housing and health care, and attend school, White House aides said. In a primetime speech tonight from the flood zone, Bush will commit the federal government to what many predict will become the largest reconstruction effort ever on U.S. soil. Republicans said Karl Rove, the White House deputy chief of staff and Bush's chief political adviser, is in charge of the reconstruction effort.

Soaring costs

The president will call on Washington to resist spending money unwisely, but some in his own party are already starting to recoil at a price tag expected to exceed $200 billion -- about the cost of the Iraq war and reconstruction efforts. As emergency expenditures soar -- with new commitments as high as $2 billion a day -- some budget analysts and conservative groups are warning that the Katrina spending has combined with earlier fiscal decisions in ways that will wreak havoc on the government's finances for years to come.

Bush and Republican congressional leaders, by contrast, are calculating that the U.S. economy can safely absorb a sharp spike in spending and budget deficits, and that the only way to regain public confidence after the stumbling early response to the disaster is to spend whatever it takes to rebuild the region and help Katrina's victims get back on their feet.

"I think absolutely it's going to convert the political landscape in Washington," Sen. Olympia Snowe, R-Maine, said of Katrina's impact. "We do have a social safety net in this country. Those aren't just words. Government has a role to play in people's lives."

According to a CBS-New York Times poll released Wednesday, Americans say rebuilding New Orleans is more important to them than cutting taxes or changing Social Security.

On message

Bush, who prides himself on being a direct communicator, has struggled to convey a clear message since the storm hit. He began this week by dismissing questions about what went wrong as a "blame game." But on Tuesday, he said he took responsibility for any failures on the federal end.

Hours before Bush speaks, the Louisiana congressional delegation will present its tab for reconstruction and rebuilding efforts, which could put pressure on Bush to spend money in areas not currently on his agenda. White House officials have told Congress that the $51.8 billion approved late last week will only get the disaster relief effort through the first week of October, and senior congressional appropriations aides have told the White House they need to see the next request next week. Republicans say the next bill could top $50 billion. But the scale of the disaster has not even come into focus, largely because many agencies have not been allowed into the disaster zone to assess the damage, according to congressional appropriations aides.

Nearly 1,000 drinking water and sewer systems -- 391 in Mississippi, 606 in Louisiana and one in Alabama -- remain shut down. Repairing and rebuilding such systems could cost between $3 billion and $10 billion, much of it on the tab of the Environmental Protection Agency. Even before Katrina struck, the federal highway emergency relief fund faced a $120 million backlog of road repairs. Between crumbled bridges and washed-out highways, the fund's deficit will be in the billions, said appropriations aides.

The Air Force will be seeking up to $4 billion to repair damaged Gulf State facilities, a House Appropriations Committee aide said. Another $2 billion to $4 billion will be needed to finance the mobilization of the National Guard, the evacuation of military personnel and military family support programs. Damage to national parks, forests and wildlife refuges are estimated to be as high as $300 million.

On Wednesday, the spending continued as the Senate approved a measure to provide emergency housing vouchers to more than 350,000 families made homeless by the hurricane. Any displaced family regardless of income would be eligible for the program, expected to cost $3.5 billion over six months. - startribune.com

Clinton: Why high oil prices are good thing

By David Usborne - Published: 18 September 2005 - Bill Clinton revealed new "greener-than-thou" environmentalist credentials last week, privately suggesting to heads of government and industry leaders at his world forum in New York that they should celebrate the recent spike in oil prices as the best opportunity to begin weaning their nations from fossil-fuel dependency.

Such is his interest in alternative energy, Mr Clinton told The Independent on Sunday, that he intends asking local government officials in Westchester, New York, where he lives with his wife Hillary, to investigate supplementing the local grid with solar-generated power. His new presidential library in Little Rock, Arkansas, has enough solar panels to provide one-third of its power needs.

The environment was a key area of discussion at the former president's three-day forum on world affairs, held at a Manhattan hotel and dubbed the "Clinton Global Initiative". He also raised the issue of oil prices during the meeting's opening session on Thursday, during which he and the Prime Minister, Tony Blair, engaged in a panel discussion about the world's immediate challenges.

Teasing his guests on stage, who also included the US Secretary of State, Condoleezza Rice, and King Abdullah of Jordan, Mr Clinton said he knew he could not ask the question directly, but perhaps they were not unhappy that oil prices had risen so sharply. The price of crude oil has doubled in two years. The rhetorical inquiry drew a broad smile from Mr Blair, who looked ready to blurt agreement. "A sitting politician can't answer that question, of course," Mr Clinton explained in conversation with the IoS. "But I think it is a good thing because, believe me, this is going to concentrate minds all around the world. It is quite clear that we are too dependent on hydrocarbons."

The three-day meeting - attendees ranged from heads of state to Barbra Streisand and Rupert Murdoch - was only the latest manifestation of Mr Clinton's quest to maintain influence on world affairs, even five years after leaving office. The Clinton Global Initiative expects to raise hundreds of millions of dollars for sustainable development projects worldwide and to help fight Aids.

Ms Rice warned during the panel discussion that as countries like China and others in Asia face pressures to continue to grow their economies at breakneck speed, it would be impossible for Europe and America to demand that they ration their fuel consumption. And she suggested that nuclear power would inevitably grow much more important, despite worries about military proliferation. - independent

Experts: $4 a gallon gas coming soon

Clintons global aid meeting gathers $1.25 bln
in PLEDGES... Just like the Asian Tsunami,
some pledges were never honoured

Clinton global aid meeting gathers $1.25 bln

Sat Sep 17, 2005 7:33 PM ET By Larry Fine NEW YORK (Reuters) - Former President Bill Clinton on Saturday adjourned a frenetic, three-day Clinton Global Initiative conference that won pledges of $1.25 billion in commitments to tackle some of the world's biggest problems. Nearly 200 formal pledges were made during the global networking among world leaders, corporate tycoons and political, environmental and religious activists brought together by Clinton.

"I am gratified by what we've achieved here," said Clinton. "But I hope you leave here with a sense of humility and a sense of how much better we can do."

Clinton said he planned to hold another summit next year in what might become an annual event. Among pledges announced on Saturday were a promise to find a way to provide terror insurance for businesses investing in Gaza, a plan to set up a mobile phone network for an emerging Palestinian state and $1 million to benefit Gaza children.

Water for Africa, entrepreneurship programs in Africa and for Arabs in the Middle East, investment funds to combat HIV/AIDS and projects to research and reduce global warming also received direct support. More pledges are expected in the coming weeks from the rest of the 800 people who attended the meeting that took up four floors of a midtown Manhattan hotel to address poverty, religious conflict, global warming and government corruption. A glow of goodwill emanated from many in the conference, buoyed by those who stepped up to sign a commitment to action and receive a handshake from a beaming Clinton.

Israeli Vice Premier Shimon Peres said the event was only possible because of the reputation and personality of the former president. "Clinton is the greatest charmer on the planet. What he is doing today is noble and global," said Peres. "I personally think we have to privatize peace. This conference is inviting global companies to help build a Palestinian state. You have to construct it."

'CONTROLLED CHAOS'

Clinton, who left the White House with his image tarnished by his impeachment after having an affair with an intern, has been busy rebuilding his legacy. Since leaving office more than 4 1/2 years ago, he has started a foundation to provide medicine to combat HIV/AIDS, is serving as U.N. envoy for tsunami reconstruction efforts, led U.S. fund raising for tsunami and Hurricane Katrina relief and wrote a best-selling memoir.

Clinton thanked U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan for giving his blessing to holding the initiative at the same time as the U.N. Summit, which enabled some 40 world leaders to attend.

Annan told the conference: "The Global Initiative is important in that it recognizes that change requires collective action. The four priority areas of the CGI reflect also what we are trying to do across town."

Richard Holbrooke, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations during Clinton's administration, said the hectic, informal style of the conference contributed to its success. "The controlled chaos is one way to get creativity. The intensity of it, the physical rush, the intimacy created the kind of dialogue that leads to synergy," Holbrooke said. "The U.N. by contrast is sterile, overly concerned with protocol, overly formal, filled with set-piece speeches. This is what the U.N. in theory is supposed to be but can't." - euters.com

U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
[those responsible for maintaining the levee/flood protection system]
awards $4 billion in contracts

$4 billion in hurricane cleanup contracts

Saturday 17th September, 2005 (UPI) - The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has awarded four firms contracts of $500 million each for Hurricane Katrina cleanup in Louisiana and Mississippi.

The Corps of Engineers reviewed 22 proposals before choosing companies based on price, past performance, technical competence and ability to provide subcontracting work to local and small companies, reported the New York Times Saturday. The Army Corps, the contracting agency for the Federal Emergency Management Agency, set goals for steering subcontracting work to local providers, who in term will hire local labor for the cleanup work.

The federal government is requiring that 73.5 percent of the work go to small businesses, 3 percent to disabled veterans, 11 percent to small disadvantaged businesses and 11 percent to small women-owned firms, the Times reported.

The Army Corps awarded the contracts to AshBritt of Pompano Beach, Fla.; the Environmental Chemical Corporation, based in Burlingame, Calif.; Phillips & Jordan, based in Knoxville, Tenn.; and Ceres Environmental Services, based in Brooklyn Park, Minn. - big news network

 

 

 

 

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Down with Murder inc.