Kevin Costner hopes his invention can make the oil spill saga have a Hollywood ending.
The "Field of Dreams" actor called his oil separator a "life preserver," saying that his device can help clean up the Gulf and that it's not too late to put it into action.
Costner told ABC's Sam Champion on "Good Morning America" that BP has already purchased 32 of the machines.
"I'm not on a white horse," Costner said. "I'm not the savior to this thing. But I'm kind of saying, like, I got a life preserver."
The device, which is designed to be brought to the spill site on barges, can separate 99% of oil from water and recycle up to 2,000 barrels per day. Costner spent 15 years and $20 million of his own money to develop the machine.
Read more here
The "Field of Dreams" actor called his oil separator a "life preserver," saying that his device can help clean up the Gulf and that it's not too late to put it into action.
Costner told ABC's Sam Champion on "Good Morning America" that BP has already purchased 32 of the machines.
"I'm not on a white horse," Costner said. "I'm not the savior to this thing. But I'm kind of saying, like, I got a life preserver."
The device, which is designed to be brought to the spill site on barges, can separate 99% of oil from water and recycle up to 2,000 barrels per day. Costner spent 15 years and $20 million of his own money to develop the machine.
Read more here