Gold, Coal and Oil
Neither the Three Wise Men's “Gold, Frankincense and Myrrh” nor Jared
Diamond´s “Guns, Germs and Steel”. "Gold, Coal and Oil" determine
mankind’s fate in a much more important and insidious way: the release
of arsenic, an invisible poison. This is the conclusion of an in-depth
study published in Europe by the journal Medical Hypotheses.
Source: Medawar Institute for Medical and Environmental
Research/Acangaú Foundation, October 2009.
Find out more about this story at:
www.alertaparacatu.blogspot.com
www.sosarsenic.blogspot.com
--
Sergio Ulhoa Dani, Dr.med., D.Sc. habil.
Göttingen, Germany
Tel. 00(XX)49 15-226-453-423
srgdani@gmail.com
Monday, November 9, 2009
Tuesday, November 3, 2009
Gold, coal and oil: regulatory crisis of sizeable magnitude
Gold, coal and oil: regulatory crisis of sizeable magnitude
Whereas maximum allowed concentrations of arsenic in soils of some
countries such as Canada and Germany range from 5-50 milligrams/kg, in
some places of the world where soils have been contaminated by allowed
gold mining operations – e.g., Paracatu and Nova Lima, Brazil – or by
irrigation with arsenic-contaminated water – e.g. Bangladesh and West
Bengal – soil arsenic concentrations reach several grams/kg, that is,
thousand times the internationally maximal allowed concentrations.
Whereas maximum allowed concentrations of arsenic in soils of some
countries such as Canada and Germany range from 5-50 milligrams/kg, in
some places of the world where soils have been contaminated by allowed
gold mining operations – e.g., Paracatu and Nova Lima, Brazil – or by
irrigation with arsenic-contaminated water – e.g. Bangladesh and West
Bengal – soil arsenic concentrations reach several grams/kg, that is,
thousand times the internationally maximal allowed concentrations.
Kinross Gold Corporation: a history of bad management, facilitated corruption and mass murder.
By Sergio Ulhoa Dani, from Göttingen, Germany, Tuesday 3, November 2009
Canadian Kinross Gold Corporation (NYSE:KGC; TSX: K) has reported its third quarter 2009 results [1,2]. There was a net loss of US$21.5 million or US$0.03 per share, compared to net income of US$64.7 million or US$0.10 per share in the same quarter last year. The culprits are the “challenges at our Paracatu expansion project”, said Kinross CEO Tye Burt. To overcome these hurdles, Kinross has been diligently working to “facilitate” its business down the equator. Instead of cutting in its own flesh and fat, it is cutting in the health and lives of thousands of people in Paracatu, a 90,000 inhabitants city in the State of Minas Gerais, Brazil.
Canadian Kinross Gold Corporation (NYSE:KGC; TSX: K) has reported its third quarter 2009 results [1,2]. There was a net loss of US$21.5 million or US$0.03 per share, compared to net income of US$64.7 million or US$0.10 per share in the same quarter last year. The culprits are the “challenges at our Paracatu expansion project”, said Kinross CEO Tye Burt. To overcome these hurdles, Kinross has been diligently working to “facilitate” its business down the equator. Instead of cutting in its own flesh and fat, it is cutting in the health and lives of thousands of people in Paracatu, a 90,000 inhabitants city in the State of Minas Gerais, Brazil.
Kinross Gold Slips To Loss In Q3 - Quick Facts
Kinross Gold Slips To Loss In Q3 - Quick Facts
(RTTNews) - Kinross Gold Corp. (KGC: News ,K.TO: News ) reported that
its third-quarter net loss was US$21.5 million or US$0.03 per share,
compared to net income of US$64.7 million or US$0.10 per share in the
same quarter last year.
Adjusted net earnings were US$1.7 million or breakeven per share,
compared to US$83.4 million or US$0.13 per share for the same period
last year.
(RTTNews) - Kinross Gold Corp. (KGC: News ,K.TO: News ) reported that
its third-quarter net loss was US$21.5 million or US$0.03 per share,
compared to net income of US$64.7 million or US$0.10 per share in the
same quarter last year.
Adjusted net earnings were US$1.7 million or breakeven per share,
compared to US$83.4 million or US$0.13 per share for the same period
last year.
Canadian Kinross Gold Corporation operates corruption plots and a true genocide in Brazil
Canadian Kinross Gold Corporation operates corruption plots and a true genocide in Brazil
By Sergio Ulhoa Dani, from Göttingen, Germany, October 31, 2009
Kinross mining rights in Paracatu, a 90,000 inhabitants town in Brazil
were bought during the years 2003-2006 from Rio Tinto, one of the
biggest in the mining sector, for US$280 million – “a bargain” in the
words of Brazilian geologist Eupidio Reis. He was surprised by such a
low amount paid for the Brazilian biggest gold reserve, some 16
million ounces, standing for more than 60% of total Kinross’ proven
gold reserves. Eupidio Reis did not understand why the Paracatu mine,
valued at over US$10 billion at that time, could have been sold so
cheap.
By Sergio Ulhoa Dani, from Göttingen, Germany, October 31, 2009
Kinross mining rights in Paracatu, a 90,000 inhabitants town in Brazil
were bought during the years 2003-2006 from Rio Tinto, one of the
biggest in the mining sector, for US$280 million – “a bargain” in the
words of Brazilian geologist Eupidio Reis. He was surprised by such a
low amount paid for the Brazilian biggest gold reserve, some 16
million ounces, standing for more than 60% of total Kinross’ proven
gold reserves. Eupidio Reis did not understand why the Paracatu mine,
valued at over US$10 billion at that time, could have been sold so
cheap.
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