I have a 2002 Golf: on a flat road at 1850 rpm or about 59 mph, it gets
close to 60 mpg. On I 95 in the US, where it is impossible to go less than
70 mph without being killed by a trucker, the mileage drops into the
high 40's, at 80 or so, into the low 40's.
If I had another gear (6th) I think
Mother Jones, Utne Reader...
Keith Addison wrote:
Hi Chip
Keith Addison wrote:
Sources:
Vanity Fair May 2008
Just a comment/observation;
I've been reading Vanity Fair on and off for
a few decades.
Why is their reporting -when the decide to
report on something- so
Ritalin is an upper, not a sedative.
Kirk McLoren wrote:
SCHOOL 1967 vs. 2007
Scenario: Jack goes quail hunting before school, pulls into school parking
lot with shotgun in gun rack.
1967 - Vice principal comes over to look at Jack's shotgun. He goes to his
car and
I happen to like pus...ever google somatic cell count + milk? ;-)
Chip Mefford wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a raw milk dairy in massachusettes, i wouldn't waste my time or money
on calling it organic,
if i did i may wake up one day and find i'm out of buisness . Eventually the
is like having sex with a blow-up doll.
There's no need to get personal.
Let's leave sexual preferences out of this, eh?
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
LOL. I think not.
:-) I also think not.
Here's a case though, about Dick Cheney, I can't figure out if it's
negative growth or positive growth:
*And we keep getting richer but we can't get our picture
On the cover of the Rolling Stone
-Dr Hook
*
Kirk McLoren wrote:
As long as we're there, spreading freedom, the heist of the taxpayer
will continue.
GW Bush believes that contractors have an inalienable right to steal our
One can find Churchill's fingerprints on just about every Western
historical artifact, both good and bad, for the roughly the past 120 years.
Keith Addison wrote:
Meeting Mountbatten a few months after partition, Churchill assailed
him for helping Britain's enemies, Hindustan, against
What I can't stand is when someone says begs the question when they
mean raise the question. Begging the question describes a logical
fallacy.
As for political hair shirt - that's too obtuse for comment.
Having survived the Allied firebombing of his native
city of Pforzheim as a child,
Oct. 12-13, 2007
Yesterday, Al Gore won the Nobel Peace Prize for his work with the
environment. Then, in a stunning reversal, the Supreme Court awarded it to
George Bush. --Amy Poehler
I think I know why you're happy tonight ... 'cause Al Gore won the Nobel
prize. Al Gore won the Nobel
I think Winnie was a pretty mixed bag myself.
A better question might be why the British were so anxious to go *back*
into Iraq? I think it was Stanley Maude ? who went stomping into
Mesopotamia around 1916 and I don't think the Brits were out until '56
or so. No guarantee on those dates.
Good:
Early in his political career he worked hard to implement a minimum wage
in England.
But probably the one thing he's rightly remembered well for is his
refusal to capitualte to Hitler, although I think David Lloyd George
probably got that ball rolling. His speeches rallied Britain during
Thanks, I thought so.
These are 18-20 of Santomauro's piece.Which question(s) are you asking?
18) Why has Holocaust Revisionism been criminalized in at least eleven
countries…what other historic truth needs the threat of prison or the
destruction of one's career to maintain itself. Should
have
debunked it yourself.
And finally, thank you for your gracious invitation; next time I make it
to the Southern Hemisphere we can hoist a few and no doubt settle the
Middle East question in record time.
Best regards,
Mike Weaver
Bob Molloy wrote:
Hi Mike,
Greetings
do learn to read with getting smudge
marks on your computer screen from using your finger, I urge you to do a
little reseach before you post these moronic bleatings.
You're a bird brain, and I mean that as an insult to the birds.
-Mike Weaver
1) Why did Elie Wiesel and countless other Jews
I added a clear in-line fuel filter ahead on the big expensive filter
and have 60k on the car. I've replaced the cheap filter a few times
3 minuts and 3.99. I did replace the big filter at 59k - it was
somewhat mucky and had some water but worked fine.
Michael Miller wrote:
Both engines
We probably ought to phase subsidies to petroluem produces are well ;-)
Keith Addison wrote:
http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/e780d216-5fd5-11dc-b0fe-779fd2ac.html
FT.com / World -
OECD warns against biofuels subsidies
By Andrew Bounds in Brussels
Published: September 10 2007 22:28 | Last
Bigger car bigger house
Matiss Lazdins wrote:
So what do we have to live for? subsistence is what I am aiming for.
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Biofuel
Smashing Capitalism
Barbara Ehrenreich
August 20, 2007
Somewhere in the Hamptons a high-roller is cursing his cleaning lady and
shaking his fists at the lawn guys. The American poor, who are usually
tactful enough to remain invisible to the multi-millionaire class, suddenly
leaped onto the scene
One after another, the men and women who have stepped forward to report
corruption in the massive effort to rebuild Iraq have been vilified,
fired and demoted.
Or worse.
For daring to report illegal arms sales, Navy veteran Donald Vance says
he was imprisoned by the American military in a
It was the first time I'd seen it...
Doug Younker wrote:
Respectfully this is old news. Americans ignored it when it was trotted
out before the run up to the Iraq invasion. Even with the fact his
words have proven true, I doubt that many more Americans are going to
care today. I don't
My Encounter with [Insert Scary Music] ... Socialized Medicine!
My foot had been sore for a couple of weeks and it wasn’t getting
better. I usually would ignore that, but we were about to leave on a
two-week vacation with my wife Joy’s parents to celebrate both of our
big anniversaries (their
Bush says we can have both the most expensive military in the world AND
huge tax cuts for the wealthiest.
So there.
swalms wrote:
So stay in Uruguay!
-Original Message-
*From:* [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] *On Behalf Of *Tom Irwin
*Sent:* Friday, August 17,
: Mike Weaver [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Friday, August 17, 2007 5:05 am
Subject: [Biofuel] Bloody outrage
To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
My Encounter with [Insert Scary Music] ... Socialized Medicine!
Gasp!
snip
I was back at Ann’s in just over an hour from
when I left—with my letter, my
] On Behalf Of Mike Weaver
Sent: 16 August 2007 15:05
To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Subject: [Biofuel] Bloody outrage
My Encounter with [Insert Scary Music] ... Socialized Medicine!
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I'm surprised and disappointed at this. It's totally false and
misleading. The US has NEVER lost AK-47's in Iraq.
We lose much better weapons. AK-47's are junk compared to the hardware
WE'VE lost track off.
If you're going to just fling around anti-Americanism, PLEASE get the
facts
I almost never forward these things, but this is unbelieveable.
Click here to check out the video.
http://www.moveon.org/r?r=2879id=10983-8084785-uDWw_zt=1 Dear Michael,
This weekend, we came across a pretty remarkable snippet of video
online. You've really got to see it to believe it.
Just
What you should really be scared of:
The 6 Most Over-Hyped Threats to America (And What Should Scare You
Instead) http://www.cracked.com/index.php?name=Newssid=2312
http://www.cracked.com/index.php?name=Newssid=2312
A fear of traffic accidents, paedophiles or bullies, and the growth
of home
All I fear is fear itself
Fritz Friesinger wrote:
Hey Doug,
I'm afraid of only one thing,
humanity will never learn lessons from the past
Fritz
- Original Message -
*From:* doug swanson mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
*To:* Biofuel List mailto:Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
you're being kind...
Jason Mier wrote:
thats because the old american diesels were poorly designed (being
modified gassers) and burned out after a few sickly weak years.
From: Doug Younker [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org
To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Subject:
Huh. My AK47 is piece of junk - always jamming at the wrong time.
Jason Mier wrote:
the RUSSIAN AK47 is the better weapon, but most of the AKs around today are
(get this) a cheap Chinese knockoff. Russian designers did a very good job
with their firearms, but they never released any specs
Yeah, you guys do it, and let us know how it turns out...
Keith Addison wrote:
http://www.latimes.com/news/printedition/front/la-na-emissions12aug12,
1,523570,full.story?coll=la-headlines-frontpagectrack=1cset=true
U.S. sends mixed message on climate
As Bush calls on developing nations to curb
Strange but true
http://www.40mpg.org
WEEKLY UPDATE
*U.S.: LEADER IN CHILLED GLOVE BOX TECHNOLOGY*
*August 15, 2007:* The United States may be lagging the rest of the
world when it comes to vehicle fuel-efficiency innovation ... but we are
No. 1 when it comes to chilled glove box
Also works well as a paint thinner/cleaner
Keith Addison wrote:
Hello George
A new employee of mine mistakenly put 2 gallons of B99 in the gasoline tank
for a small gas-powered reefer unit on our Isuzu NPR. I'm guessing the mix
is now 8 gallons gasoline to 2 gallons BioDiesel. Do I need
What's the difference between methamphetimine and Adderall? The name
and advertising budget...
Kirk McLoren wrote:
US Congress: Under the Influence of Big Pharma
In all, at least 15 congressional staffers, congressmen and
federal officials left to go to work for the
You just can't count on anyone these days - but was it from an African
fire-starting procedure that he got the idea?
Keith Addison wrote:
Hello Mike
On this day in 1893 Rudolf Dieselís engine ran for the first time, and
it ran on peanut oil. So today we celebrate ìInternational Biodiesel
Thanks for the write up - has anyone mixed all this discussion up and
settled out the most salient points?
Joe Street wrote:
Thanks a lot Tom for all that work in a short time. You have really
shed some light on this discussion. Jumping to your questions at the
end, it seems clear then
On this day in 1893 Rudolf Diesel’s engine ran for the first time, and
it ran on peanut oil. So today we celebrate “International Biodiesel
Day” and raise our glasses to the genius of using fuel that grows back!
Praise the Lard!
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biodiesel#Historical_background
It's like a Hardy novel...
The Bush Family America Doesn’t Know
*Lynn Stuter*
In 1938, William Dodd, ambassador to Germany, sent President Franklin
Delano Roosevelt the following message:
A clique of U.S. industrialists is hell-bent to bring a fascist state
to supplant our democratic
From my experience it's probably caused by a slightly incomplete
reaction or a bad wash.
YMMV
Andres Secco wrote:
Right. I saw it transparent also like gelatine.
Potato protein or animal protein, Animal is white. Depends on what was fried
with the raw oil.
Is it clogged with a
FWIW - I let the batch settle for a week or so (the lazy man's way) and
that also seems to help w/ this.
Thomas Kelly wrote:
Shawn,
I suspect that the dense substance at the bottom of the flask was
unreacted glycerides, indicating an incomplete reaction.
I now drain a sample of
The little island in Maine my family hails from did that as a joke -
they have a large fresh water pond and bottled and sold the water in the
one store.
Made a pretty penny. Of course, the water does taste good, but it's the
same stuff that comes out of the tap in the houses.
-Mike
Joe
from an incomplete reaction?
Tom
- Original Message -
From: Mike Weaver [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Monday, August 06, 2007 2:46 PM
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] Biofuel Quality Test
FWIW - I let the batch
It's been my experience that if given the choice between a USD 50k
granite and Viking kitchen, or USD 50k worth of
energy-saving upgrades, the kitchen wins everytime.
Hakan Falk wrote:
So, it is the building code and inspection regime that does not work.
With a good building code and
Also check the fuel return system - the filter has a return - be sure
the lines are clear. I added an inexpensive and (easily replaced) clear
inline filter before the big expensive filter and I've never had any
problems with the main fuel filter. When I did finally change it at 60k
, it had
Is it clogged with a whitish-looking gel?
Andres Secco wrote:
If it is 100% biodiesel can be the fuel filter. This device is clogged by
some incomplete reacted portions of the oil.
There are some proteins wich forms a gelatine around the filtering system.
It is a common problem and can be
Re-fit with a Yanmar and run biodiesel
Jason Mier wrote:
i have just come across a fair sized boat(33ft), but basket case
doesnt even begin to cover the condition its in. i was wondering,
since it will be a total rebuild, what hardware would be better for a
plugin gas/electric repowering.
Foxfire. Used to be my bible - are they still around?
-Weaver
Doug Younker wrote:
robert and benita rabello wrote:
Indeed! And they need technology to separate urine? Grief! A
plastic jugg next to the toilet will do. This saves water, and my maize
plants are SO much happier . .
If you switch to a linux-based email system you could use procmail to
filter the messages for you...otherwise I am sure you can set up filters
in Microsoft Outhouse
er, Outlook and numerous other clients...
-Weaver
Kurt Schasker wrote:
Biofuelers:
I have been lurking on this list
Second question:
what size boat would it drive? Flat water mostly for fishing. Slow river
with medium current.
Yeah yeah, and most diesel mechanics are in full agreement that
biodiesel will destroy diesel engines too...
Z
On 7/9/07, Fred Oliff [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Having read
Actually, I think soy being touted as a good source of protein for us
poor meat-deprived vegetarians is a crock. As far as I can tell, there is
no danger of developing protein deficiency or Kwashiorkor unless you
really work at it. It almost always accompanies caloric deficiency, and
is
of her plagues.
Kirk
Mike Weaver [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Actually, I think soy being touted as a good source of protein for us
poor meat-deprived vegetarians is a crock. As far as I can tell, there is
no danger of developing protein deficiency or Kwashiorkor unless you
really work
Microsoft has moved forcefully into New York State with proposed changes
to NY state election law drafted by Microsoft attorneys. A document has
been circulating (PDF) among the legislators for a while now. The proposed
changes would gut the source-code escrow and review provisions in current
law
There was a whole write up recently about urban farming; as soon as I
come off my latest energy binge I'll look for it.
-Mike
Hi Dawie
Keith has emphasized before that meaningful food production doesn't
require huge tracts of land. It is amazing what can be done in very
small spaces.
Modern
I wonder if you could look at the carbon output and extrapolate backwards
to get a rough idea what the cost is.
Interesting side note: I was at the bus stop in my neighborhood, which is
for lack of a better word, one of the more exclusive suburbs in the
country, mosty due to its proximity to DC.
Immediate gratification. That's a large part of why we are in this mess.
Wonder what the payback time of those granite counters and appliances is?
On 6/15/07, Mike Weaver [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I wonder if you could look at the carbon output and extrapolate
backwards
to get a rough
to protect
and preserve what little arable land is left.
Mike Weaver lives in this region, and the neighbors of
whom he speaks are everywhere. You'd have to see it.
--
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Actually 2 years - but the ashtray was full and power carpet wasn't working.
LOL. I bet your Escalade was 3 years old, and you didn't want to be
seen in that old a car anyway. But, I applaud getting the Lexus
instead of just a newer Escalade. :)
On 6/15/07, Mike Weaver [EMAIL PROTECTED
THOSE WHO MAKE THEIR OWN ENVIRONMENT-FRIENDLY GAS CAN AVOID PAIN AT THE
PUMP BUT NOT THE TAXES.
A price to pay for alternative fuels
Some N.C. officials seek relief from obscure laws
BRUCE HENDERSON
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Bob Teixeira decided it was time to take a stand against U.S. dependence
on
My Hanna's been ok - it was around 40-50 USD. I'm sure you could get a
better one, though. I've been pretty good about calibrating it. I
haven't used an Oakton. Some people have had good luck with finding a
meter at places that sell beer-brewing supplies.
YMMV,
Mike
Joshua,
I would
So why doesn't Creekstone just test in Canada or Mexico or anywhere the
USDA doesn't have jurisdiction?
Fedex.
the government doesnt want the extent of mad cow to be known as it is high
in some areas.
Keith Addison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
See also:
Same problem in NH w/ deer.
prob the highest incidence in North America is in the US
Colrado Springs is a problem area. It spread into the local deer
population.
Mike Weaver [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So why doesn't Creekstone just test in Canada or Mexico or anywhere the
USDA doesn't
Let Them Eat Promises
Food vs fuel? US ethanol and tortilla riots?
Why are these people in Malawi growing maize and soy anyway? Hardly
their best choice.
See also:
http://snipurl.com/rcij
[Biofuel] Bushfood
http://snipurl.com/rcik
[Biofuel] Myth: More US aid will help the hungry
http://enertia.com/Science/HowItWorks/tabid/68/Default.aspx
Swiped from Digg
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Biofuel at Journey to Forever:
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
I think your best bet is a Ford or Chevy. They are hard to find but
worth the look.
Joe Street wrote:
Look for a mitsubishi delica. A buddy of mine just imported one with
low miles from Japan. He loves it.
Joe
Luke Kareklas wrote:
Hello All,
I am a Kid's Birthday Party
-- probably won't find a used one of those though.
On 5/23/07, Mike Weaver
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED][EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think your best bet is a Ford or Chevy. They are hard to find but
worth the look.
Joe Street wrote:
Look for a mitsubishi delica. A buddy of mine just imported one
time I've done that
exercise I've found that I'd very early cast out every last vestige of
the Smart and designed an Austin Seven instead!
Also, the Smart's brief is to do the job that ought to be done by
walking. -D
- Original Message
From: Mike Weaver [EMAIL PROTECTED
Still, this morning as I went into the city in my relatively small VW
Biodiesel Golf, I saw hundreds of single occupant SUVs
pass me. Why don't we have smart cars in the US? I don't even need a
VW most of the time. All I need to carry is a few computers and a
tools.
Keith Addison wrote:
If
What are you running? DD-WRT? That's what I run on my Buffalos.
Been tinkering with antennas some.
Joe Street wrote:
Hey Doug;
I have always noticed your amateur radio callsign attached to your
signature. I looked you up on QRZ.com and see you have an advanced
rating. So now that this
Two legs bad.
Four legs good.
Keith Addison wrote:
I can see what you're saying Mike, and I agree, but it has a limited
sense. I think you should be more inclusive
Certainly, as you said, We are all bound to each other and the
planet in a grand scheme of interdependence, where what happens to
*“The wheels have come off, the engine is on fire and no one is
driving,” Captain David Iglesias told me yesterday. I’d asked the Naval
Reserve officer, heading off to duty in Norfolk, why he didn’t want his
old job back, United States Attorney for New Mexico.*
The busted, burning,
/16/guns.on.campus.ap/
Hopefully it won't pass before the legislature goes home and cooler
heads will prevail.
I should mention that I work at a state college in Charleston. Ack!
On 5/15/07, Mike Weaver [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
*Virginia Citizens Defense League to give away automatic pistols
are convinced your understanding of the issue is more valid than
history.
Our crazed shooter at the university wouldnt have gotten to first base
in Israel.
Why?
Kirk
*/Mike Weaver [EMAIL PROTECTED]/* wrote:
The syphilized East had a much higher murder rate than the wild
west
Bitter Battle over Truth in Sweeteners
By Christopher Wanjek mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED], LiveScience's Bad
Medicine Columnist
posted: 15 May 2007 09:45 am ET
Share this story
Add to delicious
Thanks - I'm looking for a manual now!
Roderick Roth wrote:
Hi Mike
This definitly sounds like timing and certain diesels will drive the
mechanical fuel pump with a tapered collet. Since your engine is quite
new, I would suspect that the jam nut has either slightly loosened or
was not
disturbed something and it's sucking some air now?? Go
over the whole system carefully... Easier to pull in air than fuel...
- Original Message -
From: Mike Weaver [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Monday, May 14, 2007 7:28 PM
Subject: [Biofuel] Any Diesel gurus put
Look for 99% anhydrous iso
Thomas Kelly wrote:
Andrew,
I thought that rubbing alcohol (isopropyl) sold at pharmacies
was 70%.
I just noticed that a container of isopropyl alcohol in our bathroom
cabinet was 91%. It was purchased at a local pharmacy; 1 quart (950ml)
for $2.49
I found it at a well-stocked independant pharmacy
Thomas Kelly wrote:
Mike Weaver wrote:
Look for 99% anhydrous iso
Where?
Look for 99% anhydrous iso
Thomas Kelly wrote:
Andrew,
I thought that rubbing alcohol (isopropyl) sold at pharmacies
was 70%.
I
Greetings all,
Left my 4.7 HP Changfa diesel outside in the shed through the winter and
now it won't start.
I left it with about 1/2 a tank of BD in it, and actually I did get it
to start and run twice as soon as the weather warmed up (this week).
It started with a fair amount of black smoke as
companies have their hand in this, he said. But a large
part of this problem is that half the vehicles on the road are SUVs or
big minivans.
Americans, unfortunately, have a love affair with these big vehicles.
They push demand up, and that pushes up the price.
Mike Weaver wrote:
I'm
in something not new. And there are children going to
bed hungry.
Disgusting toads.
Kirk
*/Mike Weaver [EMAIL PROTECTED]/* wrote:
I'm surprised at you, Keith. You're not very sympathetic.
SUV OWNERS PUZZLED BY HIGH GAS PRICES
by Ben Radstein, staff reporter
Before
I'm surprised at you, Keith. You're not very sympathetic.
SUV OWNERS PUZZLED BY HIGH GAS PRICES
by Ben Radstein, staff reporter
Before the war in Iraq began, SUV owners were polled
http://www.uncoveror.com/suv.htm about their attitudes toward the
upcoming conflict, and by a
to a lot of 6 year olds.
Hate to be seen in something not new. And there are children going to
bed hungry.
Disgusting toads.
Kirk
*/Mike Weaver [EMAIL PROTECTED]/* wrote:
I'm surprised at you, Keith. You're not very sympathetic.
SUV OWNERS PUZZLED BY HIGH GAS PRICES
by Ben
You're related to Rush Limberger?
robert and benita rabello wrote:
Mike Weaver wrote:
William bellowed. That's a
bunch of vegan tree-hugger doom-saying nonsense! Where did you get that
idea, Al Gore? Are you trying to cause panic? Why do you liberals hate
America? We will have oil
with these big vehicles.
They push demand up, and that pushes up the price.
Mike Weaver wrote:
I'm surprised at you, Keith. You're not very sympathetic.
SUV OWNERS PUZZLED BY HIGH GAS PRICES
by Ben Radstein, staff reporter
Before the war in Iraq began, SUV owners were polled
http
Go Linux
Keith Addison wrote:
BEFORE he was extradited to the United States, Hew Griffiths, from
Berkeley Vale in NSW, had never even set foot in America. But he had
pirated software produced by American companies.
Now, having been given up to the US by former justice minister Chris
Ellison,
All of it. Like Joseph Jenkins's book, with Linux, you can either do it
yourself for free, or buy a DVD and support.
I personally like Macs, though I have to say Mr. Jobs has turned out to
have feet of clay...
Keith Addison wrote:
Go Linux
Why would I want to do that? That's for
Amiga or die
doug wrote:
Careful, I can see this forming into a flame war! (Mine is bigger than yours
scenario)
Really, once you wean off the Redmond product, it dosen't matter if its Linux
or Mac. The only reason why I probably would not buy a Mac is historical: I
used to hate the
The title is, of course, lifted from Winston Churchill, who at least did
some good once in a while, though on the whole a mixed bag.
The Brits finally grew tired of their empire. Why did they leave India?
Keith Addison wrote:
I would just start over - I think you need to get a good crack before
worrying about wash tests. You should see a very clear line
with no middle layer at all. Be sure there is no water in your oil,
double check your titration, and maintain steady heat.
I found it useful to learn on new oil in
Aye, laddie.
robert and benita rabello wrote:
Thomas Kelly wrote:
There's no apostrophe in its as used below:
A car company can move it's factories to Mexico and claim it's a free
market.
That would be the first its, ; right Miss Grundy.?
Possessive its in Standard
I am sick and tired of people wasting apostrophes. There is a finite
supply, and the Oxford English Dictionary estimates that we've already
used more than half.
Moreover, with more and more people studying English, this alarming
trend will only get worse.
Remember. Think before you
BEFORE he was extradited to the United States, Hew Griffiths, from
Berkeley Vale in NSW, had never even set foot in America. But he had
pirated software produced by American companies.
Now, having been given up to the US by former justice minister Chris
Ellison, Griffiths, 44, is in a Virginia
That's one choice I'd hate to have to make - the US or ECOMOG.
Every Car Or Movable Object Gone.
Kirk McLoren wrote:
threatened by transnational terrorists.
They are the bloody terrorists.
How much protection money will Africa have to pay?
Kirk
*/Keith Addison [EMAIL PROTECTED]/*
There's no apostrophe in its as used below:
A car company can move it's factories to Mexico and claim it's a free
market.
Besides, just because drugs are safe for Canadians doesn't mean they are
safe for Americans.
We're more better, and thus have different DNA.
Kirk McLoren wrote:
Don't be ridiculous.
I'll borrow the money. Just like my uncle. Sam
Kirk McLoren wrote:
Yes, we have to learn to pull in the same direction. Effort opposing
each other is an isometric.
Wont get you very far.
Also we have to get past money as the objective of work. We have
mislead
*DOE Announces up to $200 Million in Funding for Biorefineries*
On May 1, 2007, Department of Energy (DOE) Secretary Samuel W. Bodman
announced that the DOE will provide up to $200 million, from FY07 to
FY11, to support the development of small-scale, (at ten percent of
commercial scale),
That's nothing. Big Pharma is trying to ban vitamins and carrot juice
in the US.
Keith Addison wrote:
Unbelievable! Well, almost...
Bayer's press releases below. Excerpt:
Bayer employees are proud that we as a company take action that
supports the public interest and demonstrates
Google prior art patent
I don't think there is much to worry about
Keith Addison wrote:
I'd appreciate some opinions on this, if anyone would like to comment.
Just to stir it up a bit, a somewhat ridiculous small company in
Japan called Someya Shoten which feels it leads the world in matters
and still market the meat as organic. Also, the SCC read
in even organic milk is often quite high. I don't want to drink baked
pus, which can be 10% of the volume of milk. Yechh.
Chip Mefford wrote:
Mike Weaver wrote:
In the US, all Organic means, thanks to congress, is that the labell
says
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