Shell Cannot be Trusted to "Voluntarily" Clean-up
What Shell is Attempting to Hide


Shell's corporate culture can not be trusted to do the right thing in addressing the Texaco problem. Besides having enough problems recovering from Shell's over stating their reserves, just like the Enron scandal, Shell has lost managerial direction for some time now (see award winning Wall Street Journal article
here). There is also evidence that Shell directly participated in defrauding Pennzoil customers in a wide oil substitution scam (go
here). And it was deceiving Russia about environmental problems that cost Shell control of the largest oil and gas project in the history of the planet (see
Billions Lost). Shell tried to cover up egregious pollution by trying to destroy the family that leased the land to Shell (see "Shell Game" on
Resources & Links). So why are state and local Water Boards so eager to trust Shell Oil in "voluntary compliance" programs? What purpose does that serve other than to release them from their responsibilities? Can management at the Water Boards be that bad? Actually, we believe that it is (see
State Water Board).