Righto. This is what I thought. Here will be an interesting case. About 3
years ago I approached the Maintenance department about making a reactor and
they throughly laughed at me. Now, given the diesel prices, they are looking
at these options. It will be interesting to see if I can
Has anyone heard about this company? They make a reactor and are selling it.
I was approached by the head of maintenance. He said they are considering
purchasing a unit. I'm inclined to think its way over priced.
www.ffbiofuels.com
-dave
___
There is one precedent set that I know of regarding a patent of what I would
call an intuitive process. A while back a company called PanIP held a patent
for what is basically e-commerce. It read something like, Any site with
images that takes credit card numbers... They started extorting
Keith,
I think stories of this underscore the broken nature of the patent process.
The technology is fraught full of this. Amazon.com patented the one click
checkout. Now, if you distill your e-business site down to one click you are
infringing on their patent. Thus, you don't have to
Keith,
I caught this thread late and have not read all the replies.. however, my
dad used to trap predatory birds as part of a program to protect engendered
species. His basic trap was a tall pole with a regular steel jaw trap on top.
This pole is placed in a large open space and birds
Do you have the other half of the article? I would like to read the one about
the Myths of Water rights also!
-dave
Date: Thu, 8 Feb 2007 19:56:51 -0800 (PST)
From: Kirk McLoren
To: biofuel
Subject: [Biofuel] photovoltaic energy payback period
Of course, if this were Monsanto, they would be suing anyone growing that
strain of leaked rice as a violation of their patents!
Maybe Bayer should just stick with what it knows best, its aspirin. Peace, D.
Mindock
=
Bayer
Now, can you kindly explain why the surface temperature of Venus is 482 C?
Because of Exxon-Mobile? haha...
Was John trying to be sarchastic or serious.. I seriously couldn't tell.
-dave
On Monday, February 05, 2007 8:45 AM, robert and benita rabello wrote:
Date: Mon, 05 Feb 2007
So, I was looking through the archives to determine some information about OPEC
and pricing oil in the dollar. I find a lot of references like this,
realizing the world was embarking on something new and mind boggling, elite
money managers, with especially strong support from U.S. authorities,
-
From:Ken Provost
To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Friday, February 02, 2007 6:09PM
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] Some archivesearching
On Feb 2, 2007, at 9:33 AM, DHAJOGLO wrote:
Finally, can anyone point me to a primary source
Its interesting you say that. The Ethanol plant in WY is located next door to
a sugar beet processing plant. They pointed out the cost of sugar beets is to
high compared to the corn (though I'm not sure if they considered the energy
inputs to converting the corn to sugar as part of those
in doing so would be too
expensive? Do you know? Thanks. Mike DuPree
- Original Message -
From:DHAJOGLO
To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Friday, January 19, 2007 11:45AM
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] DISTILLERY DEMANDFOR GRAIN TO FUEL CARS
As I watch and learn it's interesting to note that hedging against an economic
collapse is a difficult thing. For instance, I don't own land that I can use
to plant crops, raise live stock, and generally subside on. Further, in order
to get such land I either have to wait several years to
I think the concept to remember here is that this 100 Women of the Century
occurred in 1999 and it was a media title. Its interesting that it popped up
recently. I wonder what this individual, if he really exists, thinks of the
present situation?
I don't know if this is the place for this or
Right... did some searches and found some pellet mills that may be purchased:
http://www.alibaba.com/productsearch/Pellet_Mill.html
Of course, these are just examples. A little more searching may turn up a
manual or semi-automated process/design. You figure, rabbit feed is in the
same form
On Friday, November 03, 2006 9:04 AM, Mike Weaver wrote:
*burning glycerin produces the toxic gas acrolein
Probably not a good idea...
*
If you burn it hot enough the gas will not be a problem:
http://journeytoforever.org/biodiesel_glycerin.html
Jeromie Reeves wrote:
Now that is a left
You can probably create press of some type based on this concept:
http://www.newdawnengineering.com/website/paper/brick/
Paper, saw dust, straw, etc. Plus, won't corn work as well?
-dave
On Wednesday, November 01, 2006 9:35 AM, Jeromie Reeves wrote:
Date: Wed, 01 Nov 2006 07:35:35 -0800
I suppose you could compost it. Just spreading it on the ground will probably
take a while for it to break down.
-dave
On Tuesday, October 24, 2006 10:51 AM, ROY Washbish wrote:
Date: Tue, 24 Oct 2006 08:51:01 -0700 (PDT)
From: ROY Washbish
To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Subject: [Biofuel]
This is an interesting outlook. I wonder if he has thought about what happens
when you can't work or how he plans for accidents, illness, etc. A community
(such as the Amish) typically handles these costs of living. He seems to
suggest more of a Hermit approach rather than a community
From: Keith Addison
To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] Some composting
Hello Dave
Do Canadians really say leafs? I thought everybody said leaves.
Keith,
The Toronto pro hockey team is called the Maple Leafs so that was a
reference to hockey ;)
Thanks for your input. I
I do indeed live on campus. And I have been using some of the coffee grounds
in my potted plants which are home to earth worms. Next time you're down here
stop in. I work in the Department of Computer Science in La Salle Hall.
-dave
On Monday, October 16, 2006 7:23 AM, Fred Finch wrote:
So, I have an abundance of leaves (leafs to those in Canada! haha). Anyway, I
would like to do some small scale, indoor composting (aerobic). I was reading
some notes on JTF but didn't seem to find the information of nitrogen ratio for
the Household Compost Activator. I would like to use
If I recall, the US went to war with Iraq because they were hiding WMD's from
the inspectors. Iraq would not let the inspectors into the weapons facilities.
Based on that, shouldn't we go to war with the DOE, or, at the very least,
Washington state? They are clearly hiding a large dirty bomb
Ah yes, I nearly always forget to answer with my proper name: Dave. But you
can call me dhajoglo for short.
And what the heck does DHAJOGLO stand for??? My name is Mike DuPree. I live
in Lawrence, Kansas. I'm going outside now.
- Original Message -
From: DHAJOGLO [EMAIL
argue convincingly that it's a Republican (or
whatever they are now) movement - our balance of trade deficit has
balloned up Bush to the highest
levels ever and we're borrowing more abroad than ever.
DHAJOGLO wrote:
Hey, at least its a bipartisan movement towards, what was it?, liberal
It was a brown country before we got here
DHAJOGLO wrote:
Mike,
I just thought it was funny that the author actually indicted a few
republicans rather than just try to blame the the whole thing on the
bleeding heart lets-give-the-country-away-to-brown-people liberals!
On Thursday
Hey, at least its a bipartisan movement towards, what was it?, liberal
internationalism. What would be the opposite? Conservative Isolationism? I
don't think China would allow us to become isolationists since we're they're
number one customer! hahaha. Man, I feel like I'm starting to sound
/20/06, DHAJOGLO [LINK: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:Tallex,
Don't be too harsh... If they want an old west ariline where they can
have shoot outs then they should be able to have it. Just because one nut
case came up with it doesn't mean other nut cases wouldn't love
I believe I already alluded to this as the Maple Curitan. haha.
On Friday, September 22, 2006 11:13 AM, Paul S Cantrell wrote:
Oh yeah? Well, the US is going to build a freakin' 3,000 mile long fence
along the 49th with canadian lumber and Mexican workers!
(Tongue firmly planted in cheek)
Tallex,
Don't be too harsh... If they want an old west ariline where they can have
shoot outs then they should be able to have it. Just because one nut case came
up with it doesn't mean other nut cases wouldn't love to fly such an airline.
They need a place to shoot each other while
On Monday, September 18, 2006 1:16 PM, Chip Mefford wrote:
Date: Mon, 18 Sep 2006 14:16:21 -0400
From: Chip Mefford
To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Subject: [Biofuel] socialism, taxes, economics, comments please.
Spent a lot of hours behind the wheel these last few weeks.
Driving from the
Time to pardon the president for illegal spying, override the constitutional
separation of powers, and continue down the path of fascism.
http://blog.aclu.org/index.php?/archives/67-A-Terrible-Bill,-A-Temporary-Sigh-of-Relief.html
Uncertainty. That has been the coherent reason for a ages. War in
Afghanistan, oil prices went up when no real impact on oil production occurred.
The mere mention of a hurricane and oil prices go up. Israel pounds Lebanon
and oil prices go up. You and I would like a coherent explanation,
Mike, you can deal with the Iranians after you get that crabgrass out of your
yard!
On Monday, September 11, 2006 7:49 AM, Mike Weaver wrote:
Now we've opened a huge geopolitical hole for the Iranians to exploit,
and they'll wind up with all of Southern Iraq and its oil fields, unless
we
going to put Monsanto brand Glucophosphate on it.
DHAJOGLO wrote:
Mike, you can deal with the Iranians after you get that crabgrass out of your
yard!
On Monday, September 11, 2006 7:49 AM, Mike Weaver wrote:
Now we've opened a huge geopolitical hole for the Iranians to exploit,
and they'll wind
Gregg,
I know its splitting hairs, but bear in mind, if you don't understand
impeachment, then it follows that there is a great deal of things may fail to
understand about this situation. Impeachment is not removal from office, its
leveling charges against someone in office. Thus, Clinton
There is a slight flaw here:
Pascal's Wager
Expresses the conviction that belief in God is rational; if God does not
exist, one stands to lose nothing by believing in him, while if he does
exist, one stands to lose everything by not believing.
What if you believe in the wrong god? Faith is
On Sunday, September 10, 2006 7:31 AM, Gregg Davidson wrote:
I hope Disney grows some major cojones, ones the size of 16lb bowling balls,
calls the Democrat/Liberal bluff, runs the mini series anyway.
Well, I would imagine Disney/ABC wouldn't need huevos that large to spin a few
lies about
Gregg,
I don't mean to get you too upset. But, hypocracy runs thick when it comes
to this mini-series. I don't doubt that Clinton's administration could have
done things differently but remember, the attack came on BushCo's watch and the
seeds were planted over several years.
On Sunday,
Very good point, Keith. Though, invisible would give us an excuse. I would say
conveniently ignored.
From: Keith Addison
I believe some foreign civilians might have been killed too, just in
case anyone's interested.
ICH: 62,006 - 180,000, The number killed in the 'war on terror'
This is a strong indicator, in my opinion, that the oil companies are price
gouging (preaching to the choir... I know). When called to bear BP invokes 5th
amendment, and dispite the drop in production, the price of oil goes down.
Supply and demand states it should go up. My guess, a nice
Dubious indeed. I tried Apple Pie and immediatly noticed that, while both
sides were the same set of links, the chinese side had all of their stuff
encoded with weird characters of little lines in strange shapes. haha...
But all jokes aside, this does underscore that the internet is now a
This has been like this for a while. I remember this a year or so ago (could
have been longer). The more people do it, the stronger that page is against
the word failure.
What they need to do get the words evil linked to shrub.
On Wednesday, August 23, 2006 12:11 AM, Marylynn Schmidt
So I get this cyptic email from a collegue stating the Armada he had been
waiting for has finally arived. So he proceeds to describe how he went to the
Armada down at the river and had a tour of the raft, brought them some cookies,
chocolate, and rope and was impressed. Needless to say, I was
I have heard tell of AP from the chemistry students (the naughty ones) here at
work. From what I gather, the description is true, that it takes a good deal
of time to precipitate out the final product making it problematic to produce
in the confines of an airline flight. If it could be done
I think its safe to say that all states have or will have them... Colorado and
Minnesota have them.
-dave
On Saturday, August 19, 2006 7:59 PM, Gregg Davidson wrote:
Date: Sat, 19 Aug 2006 17:59:31 -0700 (PDT)
From: Gregg Davidson
To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Subject: Re: [Biofuel]
Does the tax apply even if you are producing it as an additive?
-dave
On Monday, August 07, 2006 4:13 PM, bob allen wrote:
Date: Mon, 07 Aug 2006 16:13:54 -0500
From: bob allen
To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Subject: [Biofuel] the tax man cometh
I recently received a letter from the
On Monday, August 07, 2006 6:57 PM, JJJN wrote:
Date: Mon, 07 Aug 2006 16:57:27 -0700
From: JJJN
To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] Wolf attack near Grangeville
...Don't get me wrong I like to see wolves but I struggle with
how they fit into the agricultural areas of
Kirk,
I think I understand your position. And wolves are very keen preditors but
again, I reiterate this link:
http://www.ers.usda.gov/news/BSECoverage.htm
Cattle inventory
* January 1, 2003:
o U.S.96.1 million, down from 1996 peak of 103.5 million
o Canada13.5
Kirk,
I can't tell from your comment on this article whether you feel issues with
wolves are dealt with improperly or if you feel the meat industry is going to
take a real beating from them. We have wolves here in Minnesota and the
farmers truly hate them. However, seeing as how the
: DHAJOGLO [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Thursday, May 25, 2006 4:42 PM
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] CEI runs PRO CARBON DIOXIDE ADS
Who is AH? I don't catch your reference?
On Thursday, May 25, 2006 4:13 PM, Jason Katie wrote:
wouldnt this be the 4th? i mean AH did
Doug,
This really depends on how the ethanol is produced. For instance, if you are
doing the old fashion method of mashing then you will have greater water
consupmtion versus a direct enzyme conversion (adding alpha/beta amalyse
directly). Additionally, water can be recovered from the
I always thought a good shirt would read:
Secret Prisons, Cost: 1 Billion Dollars
Illegally Kidnapping Foreign Citizens, Cost: 10 Billion Dollars
Illegally Spying on Your Citizens, Cost: 20 Billion
Transforming the US into the Third Reich: Priceless
There are some things money can buy, for
Who is AH? I don't catch your reference?
On Thursday, May 25, 2006 4:13 PM, Jason Katie wrote:
wouldnt this be the 4th? i mean AH did finally fail, so the shrub would be
the 4th.
I always thought a good shirt would read:
Secret Prisons, Cost: 1 Billion Dollars
Illegally Kidnapping Foreign
fromaging the bituminous spandrels
Translation:
Cheesing the flammable hydrocarbon space between two arches and a horizontal
molding
On Thursday, May 25, 2006 4:02 PM, Mike Redler wrote:
Date: Thu, 25 May 2006 17:02:49 -0400
From: Mike Redler
To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Subject:
Is this site supposed to be a joke then? I hope not because I want to join the
Anti-Dihydrogen Monoxide Coalition. hahaha
On Tuesday, May 23, 2006 12:05 AM, John Beale wrote:
Here's a good example of what I said about mentioning a hint of Chem
and how it causes people to cower and accept
Clearly the solution is not to hate CEI, but to kill all of the gazelles; what
with their nasty CO2 poluting ways. Its orginazations like CEI that keep the
Daily Show in business.
This is a joke...Right? I mean, surely ExxonMobil doesn't think that
we are ALL THIS DUMB, RIGHT?
The
Keith,
Do you think it would help if we all pressed ebay at once?
-dave
On Wednesday, May 17, 2006 3:11 PM, Keith Addison wrote:
I keep getting complaints about this guy who sells bits of the JtF
website on eBay. He's not the only one.
Quite a few people have reported him and complained
I suppose I could put up an auction starting at $.01 with the same products and
then put in the description something like:
If you are looking for a product like xxx, check JTF first to see if its free.
-dave
On Wednesday, May 17, 2006 3:52 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Date: Wed, 17 May 2006
That does sound fishy. I'm not certain of the hydrate quantity of KOH if left
open to the atmosphere but anhydrous should be hydrate free. If the bag is not
air tight then your KOH most likely would have absorbed water and possibly CO2.
I'm not sure the process to dessicate KOH but JTF may
Two Davids, how funny,
I didn't comment about you or anything on Rush. I mearly responded to Keith's
comment about the way we politicise issues. Rush is a deaf, racist, drug using
moron. If he happened to say something worth while I'm sure it was on accident.
I'm not to concerned about the
Jason and or Katie
Perhaps isolationist is not exactaly correct... let me clarify.
On Thursday, May 11, 2006 7:22 PM, Jason Katie wrote:
if the US is so isolationist, why do we keep getting our nose broken for
sticking it in other people's business?
My view is that our general population
Keith,
I'm not flat amazed any more to see Americans explaining things away
in terms of political polarisations and somehow mislaying the problem
in the doing.
One thing you're mislaying David is quite a lot of serious stuff
that's been posted here about the why's and wherefore's of the bird
level. Diana DeGette is a US rep, not a state
rep, unless I'm all confused about who the bozos here in Colorado have
elected. If you think the democrats from Colorado are bad, try to
republicans -- Wayne Allard, Tom Tancredo, and Marilyn Musgrave, to
name a few
On 5/2/06, DHAJOGLO [EMAIL
I was under the impression that the patriot act already pretty much covered
this type of records mandating. I wonder what they gain by inacting it at a
state level.
On Tuesday, May 02, 2006 12:26 PM, D. Mindock wrote:
Date: Tue, 2 May 2006 12:26:59 -0500
From: D. Mindock
To:
I liked this essay (well, actually it depressed me). The end made me think of
something, ...gold or its equivalent. Isn't oil the equivalent currency? I
mean, we price it in euros or dollars but in fact, it is so central to the
world economy that pricing it in gold does not change the
Can you send along the url source for this?
Regards,
-dave
Posted by: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
February 4, 2006
Op-Ed Columnist
Oilman Plays Ozone Man
By MAUREEN DOWD
WASHINGTON
The Saudi ambassador summoned me to the embassy on
Thursday, across the street from the Watergate.
He wanted to know if
Robert,
I'm not sure what type of engine you have, but an option might be to modify it
to use ethanol and then delay the timing to get higher compression. That may
result in a more efficient system. You would have to have a supply of ethanol
though and you may not be able to delay the
DHAJOGLO wrote:
I haven't posted in a while and I just got around to looking at this. I grew
up in Grand Junction, Colorado. This is situated right in the heart of oil
shale country. There is even a local story (local to Parachute, Colorado)
about an early settler that built his fireplace out
I haven't posted in a while and I just got around to looking at this. I grew
up in Grand Junction, Colorado. This is situated right in the heart of oil
shale country. There is even a local story (local to Parachute, Colorado)
about an early settler that built his fireplace out of oil shale
Mike,
Whenever we talk about biofuels, we sometimes bring other alternative energy
technologies into the fold. For example, I remember discussing (maybe here,
I'm not sure) the use of heliostats as a possible heat source for
distillation. However, the use of windmills as a source of
When laying hens wane in production they are routinely slaughtered and
replaced. In a successful experiment on the island Gotland -Sweden the dead
chickens have been ground up together with sawdust and a little pine tree
oil (to dampen the smell) and then mixed with the usual fuel of wood chips
NOTE FROM SENDER: This news is somewhat troublesome ... we'll have to see how
far the government goes with this, but it's scary (VERY scary) to think that
instead of using the current oil situation to start moving beyond dependence
on fossil fuels and developing renewables, the government is
Iraq Invasion May Be Remembered as
Start of the Age of Oil Scarcity
By Robert Collier
San Francisco Chronicle
Sunday 20 March 2005
http://www.truthout.org/issues_05/032105EA.shtml
Production tumbles in post-Hussein era as
more countries vie for shrinking supplies
...
If it weren't for
http://www.motherjones.com/news/dailymojo/2005/03/energy_crunch.html
March 22, 2005
The Energy Crunch To Come
By Michael T. Klare
Data released annually at this time by the major oil companies on
their prior-year performances rarely generates much interest outside
the business world. With oil
Jeremy,
Can you make glycerin blocks from non gelling glycerin?
I have about 20 gallons of liquid glycerin and about 5 Gal. that gelled.
Jeremy
Pure glycerol will melt somewhere around 20C I believe. However, if you have
any impurites (espically Methanol) then it will stay in a liquid state
Below is a brief description of a letter sent to the Governor of Minneosta, USA
regarding a proposed Coal Gasification Plant. The letter is around 20 pages,
so rather than hitting the list directly I though I would put it on a website
for those interested in reading it.
Ezio,
The fermentation process gives off mostly CO2 and also some ethanol vapors.
Large scale productions run the CO2 through a condenser to remove the spare
ethanol and some water. Then they make dry ice from the remaining CO2.
On Tuesday, March 01, 2005 9:38 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Tuesday, March 01, 2005 11:05 AM, Keith Addison wrote:
Commentary:
Ethanol Crossroads: Decision at Chambersburg
...
Of course, the ethanolers aren't mentioning the downsides of the
project - such as toxic emissions, odors, huge water treatment and
waste disposal issues, rail and traffic
How about fry or yyy join us if you don't want to die. sort of
thing.
JD2005
While it is catchy I would have to say I'm not big on the fear of death
motivation! This reminds me of a poster we have here at the university. Its
about sun burning and it say, Fry now, Pay later in
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] Attn. Pack Rats -- (maybe) A cheap Process Control Idea
Hi everyone,
...
I was thinking of developing generic software (in C or assembler) for old
computers to convert them into process controllers. For example, it might make
an effective temperature controller for your
To list,
On friday I have been asked to talk about my biodiesel project. I need a
good title. I was thinking of calling it:
Why does that bus smell like french fries? A look at diesel fuel from
vegitable oil.
any (quick) thoughts?
___
Biofuel
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.
Todd et. al... Danger, high sacharsim content:
And as a noun?
homey - noun - 1) _;
2);
3
Apples to apples please.
According to your usage of the word Homey, and presuming we follow the rules of
Chris,
On Friday, February 18, 2005 6:28 AM, Chris Lloyd wrote:
So, based on these sources, a christian is one who believes in christ.
From: Chris Lloyd
One is technically not a christian if they don't believe in jesus.
Thats not ment to be offensive, just a definition.
To be technically
Hi Gustl,
...
Thirteen signers of the constitution were Freemasons. In order to be a member
of the fraternity, you need to declare your faith in God. You do not have to
subscribe to a particular religion. But, you must be monotheistic.
http://www.freemasonry.org/psoc/masonicmyths.htm
Mike
Mike Gustl
I politely take exception to a couple of comments: I think its difficult for
many Christians to comprehend that others don't hold this belief; just as its
difficult for many to comprehend that god and Ala are also not the same.
My first response to this was that you are referring
http://www.americanvision.org/articlearchive/02-09-05.asp
Did George Bush Lie About America Being Founded on Christian Principles?
By Gary DeMar
Its interesting to note that this article makes the very foolish leap from god
to jesus. God is referenced several times but jesus is only
Knoton,
Try googling the following:
Constitution Restoration Act
which was introduced in both houses of the U.S. Congress one year ago
this month.
I found the text of this act and some things about it. Am I right in thinking
that they are trying to make god's law part of our constitutional
Phil and Keith,
Dear Keith - Excellent article and have not posted
awhile because of my new job. I will read and
re-read this article. I hope our lawmakers take time
to really study the issues. I studied Plants and Plant
Genetics and Plant Taxonomy (Dendrology) as
undergraduate. The issue of
Dana,
1 ltr new safeway brand canola oil in 2 ltr PET bottle
4.9g KOH in 200ml methanol
Heated in water bath to about 140F
Shaken for about 5 mins then every 10-15 mins for the next two hours
Result: good separation but the BD layer is milky
Test batch 2
1 ltr new safeway brand canola
The New Testament clearly proclaims that as the Second Person of the Trinity,
Christ created the universe and continues to sustain it. As such, all of
creation belongs to Him. He is Creator, Sustainer, and Owner. (Heb. 1:2-3;
Col. 1:16-17, 19; Jn. 1:1-4.)
This is what I see:
Christ created the
Derek,
I don't think anyone has much of a clue as to the actual amount of heat that is
being produced and absorbed into the ice. Once the ice is gone, we might really
start cooking around here.
Derek
I would imagine they will get a clue when Manhattan is under 2 feet of water.
That will
Ug...From a NBB email update today:
(It is my understanding, but I may be mistaken, that World Energy, who
evidently controls around 75% of the US biodiesel market, is owned by Gulf Oil)
Its my opinion that once biofuels start to replace petrol fuels the oil
companies will rush to secure a
financial compensation for
all of her pain and suffering) was $100,000 exactly how likely is that
to make mcdonalds change their practices such that more don't suffer? if
that was your local coffee joint it would probably put them out of
business but mcdonalds has 4.4 billion in sales.
Plus,
Keith,
People have been saying that here for five years, and elsewhere no
doubt much longer. I'm not being sceptical, I agree with you. That
they're so slow off the mark and it's taking them so long would
rather tend to reinforce my scepticism of their much-vaunted and
largely mythical
Does anyone know of any restrictions on storing methanol in your garage ect.
It varies from town to town and also varies by quantity. If you want to store
55 gal then you would want to contact the fire marshal and ask them. Typically
you would need a flammables storage cabinet (those big
Mike,
I have a few questions below:
Those Americans.!.
If your are not American and anti-American, know this:
Are you suggesting that anyone who is not a Citizen of the US is also anti-USA?
I don't think this is what you are suggesting but it sounds like it.
There are plenty of
looking in the yards for a rectifier but they do not know flow rates they
olny know colunm size.
i have the book somewhere, but could some one tell me what diamator colunm i
need to distill 75 to
100 gph 195 proof. will a 12 inch work need chart
This site may be helpful. Under the
This was
before my lifetime [58].We believe in global warming and colorado is looking
real
good to us in summers.
Man, more texans in colorado... curse the good weather there. Just jokes. If
you're going, live on the west side (much prettier and more water).
-dave
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