i know. i just thought the reference sounded like something the shows
character might say. perhaps the original poster could enlighten us. (OT -
very) rbury
- Original Message -
From: Kirk McLoren [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, February 20, 2005 5:05 PM
Subject:
Thank you.
Met vriendelijke groet,
Pieter Koole
- Original Message -
From: Simon Fowler [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, February 20, 2005 11:26 AM
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] WVO in central heating burners
Your draaibank is nearly the same in German. Near enough to
Hi;
Is there anybody on this list who knows where to purchase methanol for a
reasonable price in the uk, england?
JD2005
___
Biofuel mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://wwia.org/mailman/listinfo.cgi/biofuel
Biofuel at Journey to Forever:
on the planet get ugly, and I am sure that things will get ugly rather
sooner than later. I live in Hawaii and I've been suspecting all along
that these folks that rip off the planet's (and our ) resources think
that they'll be so filthy rich they can always set themselves apart from
the
Homey is from Home boy or someone from your class in
school. Ie Home room boy my homey. The clown was
not the originator of the expression.
Kirk
--- B. Nostrand [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
actually, i'm guessing, but i thought the reference
was to 'homey' the clown
from the t.v. series 'in
My question to you is why ethanol? What drove you to select ethanol
as the replacement fuel source for this application
Hi Anti Fossil,
. Several reasons. First there is the danger of propane. Propane is a gas
that under pressure is a liquid. I admit I am too careless with propane. I
would like
migration of African Americans from the South to the industrialized north,
creating transplanted populations. On another scale, I heard it in Chapel
Hill in the late 70's when an African American student would refer to
another student from his home town.
Chris Kueny
- Original
I heard it in LA early 70's when Chicano's would refer
to their Homey. I asked and was told it was a tight
friend, someone in your home room. Since there was
aggression between schools in the same town it seems
from the same town didn't apply in this case. Later I
heard the term applied to anyone
suggesting that the phrase Homey don't buy that was a variant on
Homey's signature line. Sorry if my prior post was unclear.
jh
- Original Message -
From: Kirk McLoren [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, February 20, 2005 5:05 PM
Subject: [Biofuel] Re: homey
http://wwia.org/pipermail/biofuel/Week-of-Mon-20050214/005984.html
[Biofuel] Soap aerated concrete
Met dank en vriendelijke groet,
Pieter Koole
Netherlands
- Original Message -
From: Martin K [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, February 18, 2005 11:46 PM
Subject:
I hear from more and more people who are mixing SVO into their B100 up to
50% and saying they have no problems with it. One place in Greensboro, NC,
is actually selling filtered SVO to truckers in 18-wheelers and assuring
them they can cut the cost of diesel fuel (regular petro-diesel) by
Hello John,
Thanks for the explanation. Now it all makes much more sense to me. I look
forward to reading about your results, as conditions permit. Best of luck.
AntiFossil
Mike Krafka USA
- Original Message -
From: John Wilson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday,
Keith,
Perlite is a generic term for naturally occurring siliceous rock. I am most
familiar with the expanded form which I use as packing to hold my dormant,
tropical plants during winter storage. Check out http:wwwmperlite.net
Regards,
Pat
Keith wrote:
What is perlite?
Sent via BlackBerry
wrote:
No I didn't, Pieter Koole did. On the contrary, I provided one of the
explanations the first time someone asked, and this time round I
provided the archives link to that explanation - THAT is what I
wrote. See:
http://wwia.org/pipermail/biofuel/Week-of-Mon-20050221/006170.html
[Biofuel
Analysis: Mideast oil will be more important
By Martin Sieff, UPI Senior News Analyst
Dublin, Ireland (UPI) Feb 17, 2005
The industrial world's ravenous thirst for Middle East oil will grow
even worse over the next quarter century, making the volatile and
unstable region an even more
BBC NEWS | Science/Nature |
17 February, 2005, 09:39 GMT
Russian firms turn Kyoto pioneers
By Sarah Rainsford
BBC News, Archangel, northern Russia
Archangel Pulp and Paper mill has set its own targets
For some businesses in the Russian town of Archangel, the Kyoto
protocol is an opportunity
Corporations aren't bad per se. But when corporations reach the size
that they have reached today, they begin to overwhelm the political
institutions that can keep them in check. Reckless
capitalism undermines democracy. Nowhere is this more clear than in
George W. Bush's administration. To
February 18, 2005
President Bush will sign legislation this morning to rewrite the
rules for class-action lawsuits. The Nation's Zegart charts the
history of the bill-telling how a group of legal extremists crafted a
message, brought almost every Fortune 500 corporation on board and
then
If the environmental movement wants to convince us it's not dead,
looking lifeless is not the way to do it. Amanda Griscom-Little notes
the lack of any major organized effort to capitalize on the birth of
the Kyoto era. With the exception of some isolated events in the
northeast, America's
New Energy Future
Redirecting America's Energy: The Economic and Consumer Benefits of
Clean Energy Policies
U.S. PIRG Education Fund
February 2005
News Release
http://www.pirg.org/alerts/route.asp?id2=15942
Download the full report. (PDF, 1 MB)
Eat the State!
Vol. 9, Issue #12
16 Feb. 05
Nobles Need Not Pay Taxes
by Thom Hartmann
A new aristocracy is taking over not just the United States of
America but also the world. Proof of how far along it has come was in
an article by Glenn R. Simpson in the January 28, 2005 edition of The
Eat the State!
Vol. 9, Issue #12
16 Feb. 05
Duck and Cover Redux
by Jeffrey St. Clair
In the fall of 2004, anti-nuclear activists won what appeared to be a
stunning victory when the Republican-controlled Congress eliminated
funding for a new generation of nuclear weapons, the so-called
Bo,
Here in the Nederlands is a firm that make all kind os chickenfood. The
restmaterial is chickenfat and the drive the volvotruck with the fat. The
only thing you must do is warming up the fat to 80¡c for good running your
engine because the viscocity.
Hans
- Original Message -
My WVO suppliers wants me to supply barrels and I want to design a filter
for the barrels to make it easier to handle and to make sure the WVO is
filtered before it goes into the barrel. I plan to make the top filter flat
and from 1/4 hardware cloth bending it over the top of the barrel to form,
Hi Chris Bennet,
Thank you for getting back to me.I'm trying to look into ways of turning
wvo into biofuel but havn't been able to get started due to severe problems
getting methanol.I've even applied for a license to use denatured
ethanol and industrial meths in case I could get any of
http://infoarchive.net/sgroup/BIOFUEL/34947/
Oil and Israel
Bob Dreyfuss , The Dreyfuss Report
May 25, 2004
---
http://www.counterpunch.com/weir02172005.html
February 17, 2005
Do Americans Even Care?
Russia, Israel and Media Omissions
By ALISON WEIR
As is often the case with AP's
Al Gore's Moral Leadership Lesson
By Kelpie Wilson, TruthOut.org. Posted February 17, 2005.
When it comes to global warming, Gore says that President Bush
inhabits an 'un-reality bubble,' created by his advisers in the oil
and coal industries, that will soon burst.
On Wednesday the Kyoto
Slum Politics
By James Westcott, AlterNet. Posted February 18, 2005.
The squalid mini-city states known as slums now house at least one
billion people across the world, living outside normal regulations.
As their ranks swell, some are saying that it's time to start
thinking of them a
CorpWatch:
The Carbon Brokers
by Pratap Chatterjee, Special to CorpWatch
February 18th, 2005
Traders are gearing up for a new futures market. These new carbon
exchanges promise billions in potential profit, but will they save
the planet? High up in the Rocky Mountains of Colorado, the town
CorpWatch:
Carbon: Under Kyoto, A Hot Commodity
by Daphne Wysham, Special to CorpWatch
February 18th, 2005
As the Kyoto Protocol comes into force this month, carbon is becoming
one of the hottest commodities on the international marketplace, with
investors predicting that it could soon
CBS News |
U.N.: Cheaper Food, More Hunger
ROME, Feb. 15, 2005
There is no silver bullet that will solve all of these problems.
David Hallam, editor of the report
(AP) Hundreds of millions of people in poor countries risk hunger as
the price of basic commodities such as sugar and coffee
Martin,
I wouldn't mind using RHA for such a thing, but I don't think I'm within
1000 miles of a rice field.
--
Martin K
Are you anywhere near Minnesota? We have quite the rice industry here. After
all these posts I though I might look into it this summer.
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