.
- Adapted from Gaelic Runes
- Original Message -
From: AntiFossil [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, March 24, 2005 10:17 AM
Subject: [Biofuel] Goodbye to two friends BP Amoco Texas City Refinery
snip
___
Biofuel mailing
Mike, my thoughts are with you!
I lost a family friend, more of an uncle in the Piper Alpha disaster when
I was in my teens. Then a couple of years later lost a cousin who fell from
a crane, again working on a rig.
It's a dangerous business all too often lessons are learned when it's too
late
.
- Adapted from Gaelic Runes
- Original Message -
From: AntiFossil [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, March 24, 2005 10:17 AM
Subject: [Biofuel] Goodbye to two friends BP Amoco Texas City Refinery
I received word this morning that two of the people killed
I received word this morning that two of the people killed in the
explosion at the BPA/TC Refinery were longtime friends of mine. One
going back to the days when I worked at that same plant, and the other
going back to our high school days. I find it astonishing every time
something like this
Hi Mike,
I'm sorry to hear your bad news. It's impossible to completely express the loss
or offer condolences in a simple email. So, I'll leave it at that -- suffice to
say that I am truly sorry.
With any luck, your work and the work of others involved in biofuels, will
create industries
Dear Mike,
I worked in both petroleum industies and electric
utilities industries and have experienced similar
losses although not as close as your close friends. My
thoughts and prayers with you too. The refinery
explosian is a huge thing because I recall we were
trained in safety so many
