[Biofuel] protect your identity
http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,1895,2134527,00.asp Protect Your Identity 05.22.07-- By Neil J. Rubenking People take risks online with their identity that they'd never dream of taking in the real world; here are twelve tips and three apps that can help you protect your virtual identity with the same vigilance as you do your real-world one. When you hand your credit card to the waiter at an unfamiliar bistro, there's a possibility he'll copy the number and go on a spree with your card. It's not likely, though too many chances for him to get caught! Most of us, therefore, don't worry too much about letting a card out of our sight for a short time. But when you give your credit card number or any sort of personal information to a Web site, you're taking a much more serious chance on identity theft. Here are a dozen tips, in no particular order, to help keep your identity and personal information safe. Finally, check out the links below to three apps that can help ensure that John Smith doesn't become the property of John Q. Public. 1. Clam Up. If a site requires registration, fill in only the required fields. Look closely for at any checkboxes relating to sharing your information depending on how they're worded you'll need to check or uncheck the box to deny sharing permission. 2. Lie. If the registration isn't part of an important ongoing business relationship, consider filling the required fields with shall we say truth-challenged data. Or get ready-made registration information from www.bugmenot.com. 3. Look for the Lock. The lock symbol in your browser's Status Bar and https in the Address Bar show that you've got a secure connection. Look for it any time you're about to engage in a financial transaction. The lock isn't a guarantee of security, but its absence is a guarantee of NO security. 4. Sniff Out Phish. If you get an e-mail about a problem with your bank or other financial institution, never click any links. Go directly to the bank's web site and research the problem there. If there is no problem, inform the bank about this fraud attempt. 5. Sniff Out Phish, II. Both Internet Explorer 7 and Firefox 2 include built-in detection of fraudulent web sites using a combination of blacklisting and actual web page analysis. Be sure this feature is turned on, and take it seriously. 6. Search Safely. For additional help avoiding dangerous web sites, consider installing one (or more) of the helpful site-safety add-ons described in our Search Securely roundup. If you see a red flag, stay away! 7. Control Yourself. Chances are good your security suite includes a private data protection option. When the data you've chosen to protect is about to go out in a web form, e-mail, or IM, it either prevents transmission or replaces the private data. This feature's not for everyone, but if you feel you need help controlling what you send out, give it a try. 8. Use One-Shot Credit Cards. Check with your credit card company online they may offer an option to create one-shot credit card numbers. When you exercise this option to make a purchase online, the number received by the merchant will be valid for just that transaction. 9. Educate Your Kids. You can be fanatically careful, but it won't do any good if your kids e-mail or IM personal information to strangers. If they're old enough, get them on your team to protect your family's identity. If not, use parental controls or private data protection to limit their ability to blab family secrets. 10. Secure Your System. Forget the Internet worry about a colleague or neighbor-kid who sits down at your system and copies off your personal files. Use strong passwords, and be sure to lock the desktop when you step away from the computer. 11. Think Outside the Box. Don't believe everything that comes in an envelope. And shred any sensitive information before discarding or recycling it. Identity theft isn't limited to the online world! 12. Inform Yourself. There are plenty of resources available to help you understand just how you may be vulnerable. Start with PC Magazine's own Identity Theft: What, Me Worry? and Defending Your Identity. Check free resources like the Federal Trade Commission's ID Theft site. And be alert for fraud! IdentityFinder Protect your identity by using this app to find unsecured sensitive information on your PC and encrypt or securely delete it. IdentityFinder's AnyFind technology locates specific data types like Social Security Numbers without help; you can enter your personal data for a deeper search. However, its scan takes a long time, and it crashed repeatedly in testing. MyTruston This free service helps you prevent identity theft without making you give away your identity details. If the free prevention service identifies a problem, you can pay $19.99/month for help with the solution and
[Biofuel] Fwd: [MCS-Canada] Fluoride can kill...................
Fluoride can kill. Prepare yourself for the tragic fable of the chemist, the water board, the dentist and his life. By George Glasser The Ecologist, September, 2 Once, there was a dentist. His name was Lester. For many years, like all the other dentists he knew, Lester believed that fluoride in the drinking water was good for everyone. Like all the other dentists, Lester had learnt in dental school that fluoride reduces tooth decay. And, like all the other dentists, Lester believed that fluoride was fluoride. Then, one day, he met a chemist and began discussing drinking water fluoridation. The chemist asked what kind of fluoride was being used to fluoridate the drinking water. Lester replied: We are simply adjusting the fluoride level in the water by adding one part per million of, well, just fluoride. There is no such thing as just fluoride, said the chemist. Lester scratched his head. But they told me that it was only fluoride they are adding to the water. The chemist laughed heartily. Fluorine is the most reactive, electronegative element and it's never found alone in nature, he said. There are many kinds of fluorides: for instance, calcium fluoride is found naturally in water. Then there are other fluorides such as lead fluoride, aluminium fluoride, etc. If you add fluoride to the water it has to be a compound. You can't just add fluoride to the water, so which one is it? Lester felt silly. He didn't know. The next day Lester went to the library to check the chemistry books and learnt that calcium fluoride is, indeed, found naturally in the water. He also discovered that calcium fluoride is almost insoluble and could not be easily absorbed by the body. And his friend the chemist was quite right - there were innumerable fluoride compounds. Now intrigued, Lester looked up some scientific studies about water fluoridation. He read that in laboratory tests, workers use a very pure grade of sodium fluoride and purified water to do their research. He discovered that sodium fluoride is taken up by the body much more readily than calcium fluoride. His friend was right. The dentist wondered how anyone could say that calcium fluoride is the same as sodium fluoride. The next day, Lester called his water department to ask if they were adding sodium fluoride or calcium fluoride to his drinking water. The Water Department (WD) manager said that they were adding a product called silicofluorides to the water. The WD manager said they bought a very low grade product because it would be too expensive to use a good grade and, anyway, the public health people would not pay for a good quality calcium fluoride, because, they said, fluoride is fluoride, no matter where it comes from. By now, Lester was completely bewildered. Where do you buy these silicofluorides from? he asked. The WD manager said that the silicofluorides known as hexafluorosilicic acid are the toxic waste product from phosphate fertilizer pollution scrubbers. The dentist was aghast. You have to be crazy putting that stuff in the water! The water department manager agreed because, he said, the hexafluorsilicic acid also contains other toxic substances such as arsenic, beryllium, mercury, lead and many more. He said he didn't drink the city water because many of the contaminants in the fluoridation agent cause health problems. For instance, he said, arsenic causes prostate, bladder, kidney, skin and lung cancers and there is no safe level for arsenic. Lester was appalled. He asked the manager why he did not stop fluoridating the water with this pollution scrubber liquor. And why would anyone add any amount of a known carcinogen to the water? Shrugging, the manager replied, I'm just doing my job. The public health people have their agenda, and I have a family to feed. After a sleepless night, Lester contemplated the fluoridation dilemma as he soaped himself in the shower. They say they are simply adjusting the level of natural fluoride in the water which is calcium fluoride, but they are using a pure grade of sodium fluoride and very pure water for the rat experiments in the laboratory. But they are adding toxic pollution scrubber liquor to my drinking water! It didn't make sense. He called a man at the dental association and told him what he had learnt. The man said, coldly: If you value your licence to practise, don't ever mention this subject again! Lester was shocked. He had worked hard and was very proud of his practice and his two classic cars. He couldn't bear to lose them. He thought about his wife and family and how they would miss their luxury home with its four bathrooms and a Jacuzzi, the private schools and foreign vacations. After a while he made a decision. We won't drink the tap water. We'll buy bottled water. But he was not a happy man as he walked into the reception room and greeted his first patient of the day. Several months later he visited
Re: [Biofuel] Fwd: [MCS-Canada] Fluoride can kill...................
Thanks Kirk, we are the guinea pigs (aka rats) in the largest chemico/pharmaceutico/poison experiment ever known to man. Ever see The Constant Gardener? It pales in scale to the tests being conducted on us without our permission.What to do? ...and the beat goes on... From:Kirk McLoren [EMAIL PROTECTED]Reply-To:biofuel@sustainablelists.orgTo:biofuel Biofuel@sustainablelists.orgSubject:[Biofuel] Fwd: [MCS-Canada] Fluoride can kill...Date:Sat, 26 May 2007 08:44:58 -0700 (PDT) Fluoride can kill. Prepare yourself for the tragic fable of the chemist, the water board, the dentist and his life.By George GlasserThe Ecologist, September, 2Once, there was a dentist. His name was Lester. For many years, like all the other dentists he knew, Lester believed that fluoride in the drinking water was good for everyone. Like all the other dentists, Lester had learnt in dental school that fluoride reduces tooth decay. And, like all the other dentists, Lester believed that fluoride was fluoride.Then, one day, he met a chemist and began discussing drinking water fluoridation. The chemist asked what kind of fluoride was being used to fluoridate the drinking water. Lester replied: "We are simply adjusting the fluoride level in the water by adding one part per million of, well, just fluoride."There is no such thing as "just fluoride", said the chemist. Lester scratched his head. But they told me that it was only fluoride they are adding to the water.The chemist laughed heartily. "Fluorine is the most reactive, electronegative element and it's never found alone in nature," he said. "There are many kinds of fluorides: for instance, calcium fluoride is found naturally in water. Then there are other fluorides such as lead fluoride, aluminium fluoride, etc. If you add fluoride to the water it has to be a compound. You can't just add fluoride to the water, so which one is it?"Lester felt silly. He didn't know. The next day Lester went to the library to check the chemistry books and learnt that calcium fluoride is, indeed, found naturally in the water. He also discovered that calcium fluoride is almost insoluble and could not be easily absorbed by the body. And his friend the chemist was quite right - there were innumerable fluoride compounds. Now intrigued, Lester looked up some scientific studies about water fluoridation. He read that in laboratory tests, workers use a very pure grade of sodium fluoride and purified water to do their research. He discovered that sodium fluoride is taken up by the body much more readily than calcium fluoride. His friend was right. The dentist wondered how anyone could say that calcium fluoride is the same as sodium fluoride. The next day, Lester called his water department to ask if they were adding sodium fluoride or calcium fluoride to his drinking water. The Water Department (WD) manager said that they were adding a product called silicofluorides to the water. The WD manager said they bought a very low grade product because it would be too expensive to use a good grade and, anyway, the public health people would not pay for a good quality calcium fluoride, because, they said, fluoride is fluoride, no matter where it comes from. By now, Lester was completely bewildered. "Where do you buy these silicofluorides from?" he asked. The WD manager said that the silicofluorides known as hexafluorosilicic acid are the toxic waste product from phosphate fertilizer pollution scrubbers. The dentist was aghast. "You have to be crazy putting that stuff in the water!"The water department manager agreed because, he said, the hexafluorsilicic acid also contains other toxic substances such as arsenic, beryllium, mercury, lead and many more. He said he didn't drink the city water because many of the contaminants in the fluoridation agent cause health problems. "For instance," he said, "arsenic causes prostate, bladder, kidney, skin and lung cancers and there is no safe level for arsenic."Lester was appalled. He asked the manager why he did not stop fluoridating the water with this pollution scrubber liquor. "And why would anyone add any amount of a known carcinogen to the water?"Shrugging, the manager replied, "I'm just doing my job. The public health people have their agenda, and I have a family to feed." After a sleepless night, Lester contemplated the fluoridation dilemma as he soaped himself in the shower. "They say they are simply adjusting the level of natural fluoride in the water which is calcium fluoride, but they are using a pure grade of sodium fluoride and very pure water for the rat experiments in the laboratory. But they are adding toxic pollution scrubber liquor to my drinking water!" It didn't make sense. He called a man at the dental association and told him what he had learnt. The man said, coldly: "If you value your licence to practise, don't ever mention this subject again!" Lester was shocked. He had worked hard and was very proud of his practice and his two classic
Re: [Biofuel] Fwd: [MCS-Canada] Fluoride can kill...................
When I was younger I thought Tuskegee was an aberration and that we were more evolved and had grown beyond such things. I now see we still live with breathing walking talking demons. They wear 3 piece suits and we call them sir. A nightmare we cannot wake from. GOD save us. Thankyou for the Constant Gardener - looks like a good one. Fred Oliff [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Thanks Kirk, we are the guinea pigs (aka rats) in the largest chemico/pharmaceutico/poison experiment ever known to man. Ever see The Constant Gardener? It pales in scale to the tests being conducted on us without our permission. What to do? ...and the beat goes on... - From: Kirk McLoren [EMAIL PROTECTED] Reply-To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org To: biofuel Biofuel@sustainablelists.org Subject: [Biofuel] Fwd: [MCS-Canada] Fluoride can kill... Date: Sat, 26 May 2007 08:44:58 -0700 (PDT) Fluoride can kill. Prepare yourself for the tragic fable of the chemist, the water board, the dentist and his life. By George Glasser The Ecologist, September, 2 Once, there was a dentist. His name was Lester. For many years, like all the other dentists he knew, Lester believed that fluoride in the drinking water was good for everyone. Like all the other dentists, Lester had learnt in dental school that fluoride reduces tooth decay. And, like all the other dentists, Lester believed that fluoride was fluoride. Then, one day, he met a chemist and began discussing drinking water fluoridation. The chemist asked what kind of fluoride was being used to fluoridate the drinking water. Lester replied: We are simply adjusting the fluoride level in the water by adding one part per million of, well, just fluoride. There is no such thing as just fluoride, said the chemist. Lester scratched his head. But they told me that it was only fluoride they are adding to the water. The chemist laughed heartily. Fluorine is the most reactive, electronegative element and it's never found alone in nature, he said. There are many kinds of fluorides: for instance, calcium fluoride is found naturally in water. Then there are other fluorides such as lead fluoride, aluminium fluoride, etc. If you add fluoride to the water it has to be a compound. You can't just add fluoride to the water, so which one is it? Lester felt silly. He didn't know. The next day Lester went to the library to check the chemistry books and learnt that calcium fluoride is, indeed, found naturally in the water. He also discovered that calcium fluoride is almost insoluble and could not be easily absorbed by the body. And his friend the chemist was quite right - there were innumerable fluoride compounds. Now intrigued, Lester looked up some scientific studies about water fluoridation. He read that in laboratory tests, workers use a very pure grade of sodium fluoride and purified water to do their research. He discovered that sodium fluoride is taken up by the body much more readily than calcium fluoride. His friend was right. The dentist wondered how anyone could say that calcium fluoride is the same as sodium fluoride. The next day, Lester called his water department to ask if they were adding sodium fluoride or calcium fluoride to his drinking water. The Water Department (WD) manager said that they were adding a product called silicofluorides to the water. The WD manager said they bought a very low grade product because it would be too expensive to use a good grade and, anyway, the public health people would not pay for a good quality calcium fluoride, because, they said, fluoride is fluoride, no matter where it comes from. By now, Lester was completely bewildered. Where do you buy these silicofluorides from? he asked. The WD manager said that the silicofluorides known as hexafluorosilicic acid are the toxic waste product from phosphate fertilizer pollution scrubbers. The dentist was aghast. You have to be crazy putting that stuff in the water! The water department manager agreed because, he said, the hexafluorsilicic acid also contains other toxic substances such as arsenic, beryllium, mercury, lead and many more. He said he didn't drink the city water because many of the contaminants in the fluoridation agent cause health problems. For instance, he said, arsenic causes prostate, bladder, kidney, skin and lung cancers and there is no safe level for arsenic. Lester was appalled. He asked the manager why he did not stop fluoridating the water with this pollution scrubber liquor. And why would anyone add any amount of a known carcinogen to the water? Shrugging, the manager replied, I'm just doing my job. The public health people have their agenda, and I have a family to feed. After a sleepless night, Lester contemplated the fluoridation dilemma as he soaped himself in the shower. They say they are simply adjusting the level
[Biofuel] air conditioning from heat
http://www.climatewell.com/ highly efficient solar air conditioner equipment with the unique ability to store energy and convert hot water to cooling and heating. For the first time, a solar powered climate system can fully meet the heating and cooling requirements of a residential house. Our modular product concept also creates opportunities to design systems for hotels and offices. Hot water is the energy source for the air conditioners, which hence use only an absolute minimum of electricity. It is thus also possible to use hot water from district heating or co-generation to power the systems. - Park yourself in front of a world of choices in alternative vehicles. Visit the Yahoo! Auto Green Center.___ Biofuel mailing list Biofuel@sustainablelists.org http://sustainablelists.org/mailman/listinfo/biofuel_sustainablelists.org Biofuel at Journey to Forever: http://journeytoforever.org/biofuel.html Search the combined Biofuel and Biofuels-biz list archives (50,000 messages): http://www.mail-archive.com/biofuel@sustainablelists.org/
Re: [Biofuel] protect your identity
Hi Kirk Have you been having security/virus/whatever problems? Hope not. Best Keith http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,1895,2134527,00.asphttp://www.pcmag .com/article2/0,1895,2134527,00.asp Protect Your Identity 05.22.07 By http://www.pcmag.com/author_bio/0,1908,a=184,00.aspNeil J. Rubenking People take risks online with their identity that they'd never dream of taking in the real world; here are twelve tips and three apps that can help you protect your virtual identity with the same vigilance as you do your real-world one. When you hand your credit card to the waiter at an unfamiliar bistro, there's a possibility he'll copy the number and go on a spree with your card. It's not likely, though too many chances for him to get caught! Most of us, therefore, don't worry too much about letting a card out of our sight for a short time. But when you give your credit card number or any sort of personal information to a Web site, you're taking a much more serious chance on http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,1895,2134527,00.asp#identity theft. Here are a dozen tips, in no particular order, to help keep your identity and personal information safe. Finally, check out the links below to three apps that can help ensure that John Smith doesn't become the property of John Q. Public. 1. Clam Up. If a site requires registration, fill in only the required fields. Look closely for at any checkboxes relating to sharing your information depending on how they're worded you'll need to check or uncheck the box to deny sharing permission. 2. Lie. If the registration isn't part of an important ongoing http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,1895,2134527,00.asp#business relationship, consider filling the required fields with shall we say truth-challenged data. Or get ready-made registration information from http://www.bugmenot.com/www.bugmenot.com. 3. Look for the Lock. The lock symbol in your browser's Status Bar and https in the Address Bar show that you've got a secure connection. Look for it any time you're about to engage in a financial transaction. The lock isn't a guarantee of security, but its absence is a guarantee of NO security. 4. Sniff Out Phish. If you get an e-mail about a problem with your bank or other financial institution, never click any links. Go directly to the bank's web site and research the problem there. If there is no problem, inform the bank about this fraud attempt. 5. Sniff Out Phish, II. Both Internet Explorer 7 and Firefox 2 include built-in detection of fraudulent web sites using a combination of blacklisting and actual web page analysis. Be sure this feature is turned on, and take it seriously. 6. Search Safely. For additional help avoiding dangerous web sites, consider installing one (or more) of the helpful site-safety add-ons described in our Search Securely roundup. If you see a red flag, stay away! 7. Control Yourself. Chances are good your security suite includes a private http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,1895,2134527,00.asp#data protection option. When the data you've chosen to protect is about to go out in a web form, e-mail, or IM, it either prevents transmission or replaces the private data. This feature's not for everyone, but if you feel you need help controlling what you send out, give it a try. 8. Use One-Shot Credit Cards. Check with your credit card company online they may offer an option to create one-shot credit card numbers. When you exercise this option to make a purchase online, the number received by the merchant will be valid for just that transaction. 9. Educate Your Kids. You can be fanatically careful, but it won't do any good if your kids e-mail or IM personal information to strangers. If they're old enough, get them on your team to protect your family's identity. If not, use parental controls or private data protection to limit their ability to blab family secrets. 10. Secure Your System. Forget the Internet worry about a colleague or neighbor-kid who sits down at your system and copies off your personal files. Use strong passwords, and be sure to lock the desktop when you step away from the computer. 11. Think Outside the Box. Don't believe everything that comes in an envelope. And shred any sensitive information before discarding or recycling it. Identity theft isn't limited to the online world! 12. Inform Yourself. There are plenty of resources available to help you understand just how you may be vulnerable. Start with PC Magazine's own http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,1895,1522469,00.aspIdentity Theft: What, Me Worry? and http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,1895,1978645,00.aspDefending Your Identity. Check free resources like the Federal Trade Commission's ID Theft site. And be alert for fraud! http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,1895,2100489,00.asp IdentityFinder Protect your identity by using this app to find unsecured sensitive information on your PC and encrypt or securely delete it. IdentityFinder's
[Biofuel] Glyc by-product in LA?
Hello all Anyone in the Los Angeles area who can supply some raw glycerine by-product to someone who wants to do some experimenting? He makes small foundry burners and wants to see if he can find a way of burning by-product hot enough so it doesn't stink and gunk up after 45 minutes, as Turk burners do. If you can help or know someone who can please email me offlist. Thanks! Keith ___ Biofuel mailing list Biofuel@sustainablelists.org http://sustainablelists.org/mailman/listinfo/biofuel_sustainablelists.org Biofuel at Journey to Forever: http://journeytoforever.org/biofuel.html Search the combined Biofuel and Biofuels-biz list archives (50,000 messages): http://www.mail-archive.com/biofuel@sustainablelists.org/
Re: [Biofuel] protect your identity
Not on internet but I got a cheque in the mail and recognised it as a scam. Took it to the postmaster. Hopefully they did something. Scammer was in Canada with a corporate cheque from Illinois. -K Keith Addison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hi Kirk Have you been having security/virus/whatever problems? Hope not. Best Keith http://www.pcmag .com/article2/0,1895,2134527,00.asp Protect Your Identity 05.22.07 By Neil J. Rubenking People take risks online with their identity that they'd never dream of taking in the real world; here are twelve tips and three apps that can help you protect your virtual identity with the same vigilance as you do your real-world one. When you hand your credit card to the waiter at an unfamiliar bistro, there's a possibility he'll copy the number and go on a spree with your card. It's not likely, though too many chances for him to get caught! Most of us, therefore, don't worry too much about letting a card out of our sight for a short time. But when you give your credit card number or any sort of personal information to a Web site, you're taking a much more serious chance on identity theft. Here are a dozen tips, in no particular order, to help keep your identity and personal information safe. Finally, check out the links below to three apps that can help ensure that John Smith doesn't become the property of John Q. Public. 1. Clam Up. If a site requires registration, fill in only the required fields. Look closely for at any checkboxes relating to sharing your information depending on how they're worded you'll need to check or uncheck the box to deny sharing permission. 2. Lie. If the registration isn't part of an important ongoing business relationship, consider filling the required fields with shall we say truth-challenged data. Or get ready-made registration information from www.bugmenot.com. 3. Look for the Lock. The lock symbol in your browser's Status Bar and https in the Address Bar show that you've got a secure connection. Look for it any time you're about to engage in a financial transaction. The lock isn't a guarantee of security, but its absence is a guarantee of NO security. 4. Sniff Out Phish. If you get an e-mail about a problem with your bank or other financial institution, never click any links. Go directly to the bank's web site and research the problem there. If there is no problem, inform the bank about this fraud attempt. 5. Sniff Out Phish, II. Both Internet Explorer 7 and Firefox 2 include built-in detection of fraudulent web sites using a combination of blacklisting and actual web page analysis. Be sure this feature is turned on, and take it seriously. 6. Search Safely. For additional help avoiding dangerous web sites, consider installing one (or more) of the helpful site-safety add-ons described in our Search Securely roundup. If you see a red flag, stay away! 7. Control Yourself. Chances are good your security suite includes a private data protection option. When the data you've chosen to protect is about to go out in a web form, e-mail, or IM, it either prevents transmission or replaces the private data. This feature's not for everyone, but if you feel you need help controlling what you send out, give it a try. 8. Use One-Shot Credit Cards. Check with your credit card company online they may offer an option to create one-shot credit card numbers. When you exercise this option to make a purchase online, the number received by the merchant will be valid for just that transaction. 9. Educate Your Kids. You can be fanatically careful, but it won't do any good if your kids e-mail or IM personal information to strangers. If they're old enough, get them on your team to protect your family's identity. If not, use parental controls or private data protection to limit their ability to blab family secrets. 10. Secure Your System. Forget the Internet worry about a colleague or neighbor-kid who sits down at your system and copies off your personal files. Use strong passwords, and be sure to lock the desktop when you step away from the computer. 11. Think Outside the Box. Don't believe everything that comes in an envelope. And shred any sensitive information before discarding or recycling it. Identity theft isn't limited to the online world! 12. Inform Yourself. There are plenty of resources available to help you understand just how you may be vulnerable. Start with PC Magazine's own Identity Theft: What, Me Worry? and Defending Your Identity. Check free resources like the Federal Trade Commission's ID Theft site. And be alert for fraud! IdentityFinder Protect your identity by using this app to find unsecured sensitive information on your PC and encrypt or securely delete it. IdentityFinder's AnyFind technology locates specific data types like Social Security Numbers without help; you can enter your personal data for a deeper search. However, its scan takes a long time, and it crashed
[Biofuel] nice insulation page
http://www.monolithic.com/plan-design/rfairy/index.html - Looking for a deal? Find great prices on flights and hotels with Yahoo! FareChase.___ Biofuel mailing list Biofuel@sustainablelists.org http://sustainablelists.org/mailman/listinfo/biofuel_sustainablelists.org Biofuel at Journey to Forever: http://journeytoforever.org/biofuel.html Search the combined Biofuel and Biofuels-biz list archives (50,000 messages): http://www.mail-archive.com/biofuel@sustainablelists.org/
[Biofuel] BBC Greg Palast Rove Voter Fraud Story
This interview conducted on May 26, 2007 on the Alex Jones Show exposes criminal behavior in our government that should be on every major news media program in America . . . but it is conspicuously absent. Our media is so massively controlled every single American should be screaming in the streets with outrage! We do not have a free press in this country. The evidence presented in this interview is outrageous and the total blackout of it exposes just how completely our media is controlled and how much information is kept from us. And it conveys the true sense or urgency we all should be feeling about the fact that we need to rise up and confront this suppression of information before it goes any further by uniting around the Kick Them All Out Project to mount a full frontal assault! Please listen to this story and send this link to all your friends and family. ___ Biofuel mailing list Biofuel@sustainablelists.org http://sustainablelists.org/mailman/listinfo/biofuel_sustainablelists.org Biofuel at Journey to Forever: http://journeytoforever.org/biofuel.html Search the combined Biofuel and Biofuels-biz list archives (50,000 messages): http://www.mail-archive.com/biofuel@sustainablelists.org/
Re: [Biofuel] BBC Greg Palast Rove Voter Fraud Story
what's the link? doug s Mike Weaver wrote: This interview conducted on May 26, 2007 on the Alex Jones Show exposes criminal behavior in our government that should be on every major news media program in America . . . but it is conspicuously absent. Our media is so massively controlled every single American should be screaming in the streets with outrage! We do not have a free press in this country. The evidence presented in this interview is outrageous and the total blackout of it exposes just how completely our media is controlled and how much information is kept from us. And it conveys the true sense or urgency we all should be feeling about the fact that we need to rise up and confront this suppression of information before it goes any further by uniting around the Kick Them All Out Project to mount a full frontal assault! Please listen to this story and send this link to all your friends and family. ___ Biofuel mailing list Biofuel@sustainablelists.org http://sustainablelists.org/mailman/listinfo/biofuel_sustainablelists.org Biofuel at Journey to Forever: http://journeytoforever.org/biofuel.html Search the combined Biofuel and Biofuels-biz list archives (50,000 messages): http://www.mail-archive.com/biofuel@sustainablelists.org/ -- Contentment comes not from having more, but from wanting less. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * All generalizations are false. Including this one. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * This email is constructed entirely with OpenSource Software. ___ Biofuel mailing list Biofuel@sustainablelists.org http://sustainablelists.org/mailman/listinfo/biofuel_sustainablelists.org Biofuel at Journey to Forever: http://journeytoforever.org/biofuel.html Search the combined Biofuel and Biofuels-biz list archives (50,000 messages): http://www.mail-archive.com/biofuel@sustainablelists.org/
