[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Robert, is this really supposed to be an insecticide or is it an
anti-fungal agent?
He said it would kill aphids. I've used ordinary dish soap for this
in the past, and it works, but I worry about my friends, the wasps.
By the way, I think the word you're
Keith Addison wrote:
G'day all
Strange weather caused much confusion and fits and starts by broody
poultry. Spring started early in February after a very mild winter -
only one day of snow, and the ground didn't even freeze, everything
went right on growing, though very slowly. But then it
AltEnergyNetwork wrote:
I know that we've seen these types of systems and announcements before
but this guy seems to be taking a different approach
regards
tallex
Not really. Using plasma electrolysis became an in vogue idea
among hydrogen enthusiasts back in the 1980's. It doesn't
Kirk McLoren wrote:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4UpJnQ_NPlU
They make this sound like it's a threat to the United States. However,
from my perspective it looks far more like a power grab by the American
government than a threat to it.
robert luis rabello
The Edge
Simon Fowler wrote:
To the citizens of the United States of America:
snip
Thank you for your co-operation.
John Cleese.
Yet another urban legend . . .
http://www.snopes.com/politics/satire/revocation.asp
robert luis rabello
The Edge of Justice
The Long
Fritz Friesinger wrote:
Hi Robert,
try to get some dry sawdust or shavings of wood (rip),this is
composting very well.
I can do this, as my father-in-law enjoys woodworking and always has
a sawdust collection available.
I had in Montreal a sawdustbin,wich was not tite on top,so a lot
. . . I'd be a complete failure at composting!
After doing some weeding this morning I thought I'd check my new
compost bin. The 200 liter food grade plastic bin has multiple holes
drilled into it for air circulation and a two piece lid that screws onto
the top. (It's kind of like a
Thomas Kelly wrote:
(snip excellent commentary on food miles / local markets / quality of food)
My brother grows grapes for his wine making hobby.
I suspect the instrument he uses to check sugar levels may be a
refractometer . good reason to give him a call.
I'm
Thomas Kelly wrote:
Robert,
Thanks.
As a homebrewer (beer) I'm familiar with hydrometers. They are used to
tell alcohol levels ... whether or not fermentation is complete . in
beer and wine by comparing changes in density.
My brother uses something (refractometer?)in the
MK DuPree wrote:
Hi Keith...was not able to open Second Doc attachment due to following
message. Mike
It's a spoof. Keith doesn't write that way, nor would he misspell
the word second.
robert luis rabello
The Edge of Justice
The Long Journey
New Adventure for Your Mind
Kirk McLoren wrote:
TRRIIAANNGGLLEE OOFF LLIIFFEE
(EARTHQUAKES)
This is most definitely worth reading.
Indeed! It makes a LOT of sense, too. I grew up in earthquake
country and habitually pressed myself into a door frame whenever I was
inside. I can remember one night when a
Kirk McLoren wrote:
If it saves one child.
How sad it is we were all taught to get under our desk.
As he said - how obscene. Murdered by misinformation.
We were taught several things about earthquake survival as
children. In addition to stored food, water and a portable radio, we
Keith Addison quoted from:
Some Ideas For A Common Agenda
By Peter Montague and Carolyn Raffensperger
We could benefit if we had a few common ideas to guide our work. To
provoke discussion about the elements of a common agenda, we have put
together these initial thoughts. This draft is
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Philip: Your reply, while quite true, does not exclude an implanted RFID from
being the mark of the beast.
Once implimented, banks, employers, govt, etc, can and will make it hard for
you to live/operate without the tag. Sure, you can refuse one (or wrap in
Fred Oliff wrote:
you have my vote! please run for office now!
Sorry Fred, but I've been out of the country too long to qualify . .
. You'd have to amend the Constitution.
robert luis rabello
The Edge of Justice
The Long Journey
New Adventure for Your Mind
http://www.newadventure.ca
Fred Oliff wrote:
I am in Canada, you're in Canada?
Oh, ok--I thought you were writing from the US. I'm not a Canadian
citizen, so I don't think I can actually HOLD an office here. My dream
job is to get appointed to the Canadian Senate, where I can do
absolutely NOTHING for five
Randall wrote:
Robert,
Unless I am just missing something basic...if you are over 35 years old, a
natural born citizen of the US, and have lived in the US for 14 years, you
are qualified. I don't read anywhere that it says that you have to be a
resident for the last 14 years prior to running
Keith Addison wrote:
(living over the line.)
I know. It happened to me when I was 23 and a little blue-eyed boy in
the eyes of my family and so on because of my stellar progress up the
rungs of the journalism career ladder, but then I went and altogether
blew it by chucking aside a great
Jesse Frayne wrote:
Yes, voting for you Robert!
I just talked to one of my clients during a lesson, and she said:
You can only run for office if you promise to keep teaching my son to
read!
robert luis rabello
The Edge of Justice
The Long Journey
New Adventure for Your Mind
Keith Addison wrote:
Hello Robert
I didn't reply to this because I was a bit taken aback. Anyway I'll
try. Lots of snips.
Good for you with your attempt to complain to Feinstein, but why work
in a vacuum?
It's a little isolating to live "over the line." My social network
is
My apologies go to Darryl, who received this message separately! I
wanted it to go to the list, but addressed it to him instead, and I'm
feeling a little sheepish right now . . .
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Robert,
I thought the article spoke volumes about the oil sector's sense of
Darryl McMahon quoted an article that included:
Fund new technology to curb climate change: oil executive
New technology, not punitive measures, is the best
way to help oil and gas companies in Canada reduce
pollution, an Alberta oil executive told a special
legislative committee on Tuesday.
Keith Addison wrote:
Be more than deeply suspicious!
There doesn't seem to be a whole lot I can do about this. The
president isn't listening. I phoned Senator Feinstein's office and
spoke to a rather laconic staffer about my concerns, telling him that I
do not support the
This looks like a real can of worms:
http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=7407234
Doing a Google search on the Al-Quds Force yields nearly unanimous
reporting on the danger posed by Iran, by virtue of this group's
activities. Maybe our CIA can learn something from them . . .
I've been reading a lot of discussion on this list lately concerning a
build-up of military forces in the Persian Gulf, ostensibly in prelude
to an attack against Iran. Projecting power from afar requires the
United States to build forces, but we don't ALWAYS attack a nation just
because
Keith Addison wrote:
Hotlinked xrefs in the online version.
-
http://www.informationclearinghouse.info/article17036.htm
New York Times Falls for Bogus Iran Weapons Charges
Completely Implausible Numbers are Thrown Around - Repeat of Judy
Miller Scandal
By Juan Cole
Thanks, Keith!
Keith Addison wrote:
Fool you twice, Robert? It's the same BS as last time.
Well, I wasn't fooled the first time and I'm deeply suspicious now!
This is a VERY unpopular stance to hold among the people with whom I
generally associate--especially family members.
snip
I guess
Terry Dyck wrote:
Hi Robert,
Is it possible to hire a mechanic to replace your gasoline engine with a
diesel so you can drive up hill with bio-diesel?
Just to give you an idea of what kind of mechanical skills I
possess, I'm driving a supercharged 2.3 liter Ford Ranger. I
supercharged
Dawie Coetzee wrote:
snip
At the risk of becoming tedious, I repeat, cities change all the time,
and the way in which they change can and should be channelled in a
better direction, and now. Biofuel people need to get into urban form
issues, and vice versa.
This is a difficult thing to
Zeke Yewdall wrote:
H. No diesels on the clean car list, but a few on the dirty car
list. Everyone is so concerned with local pollution, but never
thinks about CO2 effects, which are going to persist for a lot longer
than the local brown clouds over cities.
My hybrid Camry
Zeke Yewdall wrote:
Don't you understand how the economy works? If people in a community
all walk to a public space and talk amongst each other and play and
actually become a community, they aren't inside their miserable little
houses watching TV and seeing ads for stuff that they can then
John Wilson wrote:
Doing an article to rebut this CO2 nonsense. It is so easy to refute.
Anyone ever tell you people who are for this chicken little theory
that C02 causes global warming that heat rises. The co2 theory defies
the laws of physic. If Co2 is intercepting radiant enery from the
DHAJOGLO wrote:
Because of Exxon-Mobile? haha...
Was John trying to be sarcastic or serious.. I seriously couldn't tell.
-dave
He's probably just a troll . . .
Although I've been noticing that in the local papers, every
denunciation of excessive carbon emissions is inevitably
Mike Weaver wrote:
I just eat around the outside - the red ones are ripe.
My sweetheart grew up eating rose hip jam. She says it's really
delicious, but she thinks we don't have enough to make more than a
spoonful or so!
robert luis rabello
The Edge of Justice
The Long Journey
New
The muscles in my back, shoulders and forearms ache in a satisfying
way. I've been shoveling barn litter and spreading compost from last
year into my raised garden beds. It's a little cold outside with the
arctic outflow winds sweeping down from the Cascades in the east, but it
feels good to
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I was riding in the passenger seat as my son was driving my 1990 Chev
Cheyenne on Tuesday morning. It has the GM 6.2 litre diesel engine.
It was a cold day (-22 C), but the truck started easily (block heater
had been used). We were about 4 km out when I heard a
David Kramer wrote:
(reasoned debate on religion)
I've said this before, but it obviously needs to be repeated: if you
mean reasoned in the sense of rational, why shouldn't religious claims
be subject to the same standards of scrutiny as any other assertion?
The reason is that science
Bob Molloy wrote:
Hi Robert,
Greetings and felicitations.
Thank you!!!
(creation of life in a lab)
I take issue with this point though have no quarrel with your argument as a
whole. Faith and science as belief systems are incompatible. It is a simple
category error
I am certainly not afraid of reasoned debate on the subject of
religion. Arriving at the place in life where I've become a devout
Christian resulted from a journey that exposed me to MANY different
views--including those of atheists, toward whom I maintain respect that
only develops from
Hello everyone!
Our snow is FINALLY melting as temperatures move closer to what most
of us consider normal around here. Since I've got my truck running
again, I've been picking up barn litter for the garden and decided I
needed to DO something about my broken compost bin . . . One of
malcolm maclure wrote:
Hey D, you missed something out there when you talk about apathy / sleeping,
that's stupidity!
We've discussed this sort of thing before, but the list members who
fall into that group tend to become quickly disgruntled and leave in an
indignant huff, stating things
Kirk McLoren wrote:
http://www.autoweek.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20060227/FREE/302270007/1023/THISWEEKSISSUE
Bruce Crower is about as credible as they come. He's not the only
person to have thought of this, but if he can make it work, I'm sure it
DOES work!
Luke Hansen wrote:
It never ceases to amaze me how glad religious folks
are to defend their faith until someone says something
that makes them a little uncomfortable. Then they
start getting a little peaved. Then a little defensive
and angry. Then the shit-slinging begins.
For most
David Kramer wrote:
I left a couple of words out (been staying up too late). I meant to
write about brainwashing of children by fundamentalists.
There was a very disturbing story on NPR last month that dealt with
this issue in a Missouri church community. Listen with caution!
David Kramer wrote:
(smiting people over lack of Sabbath observance)
That's a relief. I find killing people so tiresome.
I can't say that I've tried it, myself. : - )
It's often said that these laws and the Old Testament in general are
to be understood symbolically, but nobody has
Keith Addison wrote:
Hi Robert, Chip and all
Why not take this literally then?
I said in mine heart concerning the estate of the sons of men, that
God might manifest them, and that they might see that they themselves
are beasts. For that which befalleth the sons of men befalleth
beasts;
Gustl Steiner-Zehender wrote:
...snip...
Just to be fair and clear here Robert, these type of people are not
following Jesus but rather they are following what His disciples and
apostles believed about Him.
Perhaps not even that, Gustl. I've heard many people who are
literalists
Chip Mefford wrote:
snip
Along those lines;
Gen 2:15 And the LORD God took the man, and put him into the garden of
Eden to dress it and to keep it.
Now, where it says, rape, pillage, ruin and destroy and then move
on, I haven't figured out yet.
It's that dominion concept that people
David Kramer wrote:
It gets particularly ludicrous when they then assert that the bible is
a good basis for morals. I have been involved in a robust exchange
with a couple of creationists in another list. One of them made that
claim, in response to which I posted this:
As you are so well read
David Kramer wrote:
snip
This week in Federal Way schools, it got a lot more inconvenient to show one
of the top-grossing documentaries in U.S. history, the global-warming alert
An Inconvenient Truth.
After a parent who supports the teaching of creationism and opposes sex
education complained
Luke Hansen wrote:
It's interesting that in this thread so far nobody has
brought up Thermal Depolymerization...
Oh, that's been discussed (and disgust!) here before! Check the
archives, Luke.
that's a pretty
cool technology that's in its infancy, but has
potential. There's a plant in
This put a wry smile on my face . . .
I composed an e-mail to the White House after listening to Mr. Bush
outline his tired old strategy for dealing with the tar baby he's
created in Iraq. It was uniformly critical, as has been every e-mail
I've sent to the White House since Mr. Bush took
Darryl McMahon wrote:
Kirk,
those efficiency numbers look like the DOE short term targets from when
I was researching my book. I see they are still counting waste heat as
part of the efficiency (CHP).
Sorry to butt in Darryl, but that seems to be part of the sales
presentation,
Keith Addison wrote:
(growing things again)
It's this that we've been doing:
http://www.mail-archive.com/biofuel@sustainablelists.org/msg62619.html
Re: [Biofuel] More Gardening News - micro ley farming
Keith Addison
Fri, 12 May 2006
It's much advanced on that now. We worked on it flat out
Joe Street wrote:
Hi Robert;
If I could comment on this, I don't think it is as bleak as you
indicate with the mushroom clouds.
big snip for the sake of brevity
Interesting, but the flaw I see is this one:
The network to which you refer is not a singular, unified entity,
but
Joe Street wrote:
Hey Robert;
The manifold interests is not a flaw but a FEATURE of the multitude.
You're not getting it.
Well, it wouldn't be the first time! : - )
It seems like a flaw if you are thinking in terms of conventional
ideas of organization.
I'm not thinking about
Keith Addison wrote:
(that's not what I was thinking)
I didn't think it was, hence the maybe, but it's often where that
line of thinking leads, and thence to apathy/hopelessness, which is
not the only realistic option so many seem to think it is. Abandon
hope all ye who enter here - but
Keith Addison wrote:
Sympathies Robert (though we're all in the same lifeboat), but are
you sure you're figuring it right? Maybe the next sentence would be
but I didn't die long go so it must all be nonsense.
No, that's not what I was thinking. The sheer volume of
environmental insult
Ken Riznyk wrote:
The Nazis invented the Microwave oven. That does it for me. I'll have
to get rid of my volkswagen too! BTW Wikepedia says the the microwave
oven was invented by Percy Spencer at Raytheon.
Ken
All of this is well and good, but I figure I should have been dead LONG
Kurt Nolte wrote:
I agree! Especially since this spring will see me producing biodiesel
for the F250 workhorse in full swing...
Woo hoo! Go Kurt!
I'm about to put my grubbies on and see if I can get my truck
running on its new computer. I wonder if I should add high powered
Mark` Cookson wrote:
Hi Robert
Horse manure is one of the best manures you can use for a garden, it has a
slow release of its nutrients. As my dad says you cant beat horse muck for
roses.
Just spread it on the ground and leave it over winter then in spring what
ever muck has not weathered in
Frank Navarrete wrote:
I wonder if some entity assisted this incident. ???
That was my thought too, but I doubt it. My sweetheart thinks its
the work of Satan, but whether or not the democrats control the senate
by a single vote is a moot point. First of all, they don't have enough
of
I now live in a place where rivers run year 'round and rainfall can last
for days on end. However, I grew up in Los Angeles, where a history of
stealing water from areas with sparse populations (and resultingly,
little political clout) contributed significantly to the growth of a
city that
Juan Boveda wrote:
Hola Robert.
Two weeks ago I notice your post, around here in Paraguay we had unusuall
storms with heavy rainfall
We've broken a lot of weather-related records around here this
year. Traces of the snowstorm from two weeks ago linger here and there,
which is unusual as
Joe Street wrote:
Read that page carefully! It says the alternator can produce 12
Kwat 18,000 RPM!!! Good luck spiniing that thing that fast.
I'm sure the bearings would catch fire if the whole thing doesn't
explode first. Speeds that high require incredible balancing and air
It's a little short on specifics, but it's an interesting story:
http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=6594253
robert luis rabello
The Edge of Justice
The Long Journey
New Adventure for Your Mind
http://www.newadventure.ca
Ranger Supercharger Project Page
Although I don't do all of my composting in a bin, nearly all of our
household table scraps and the entire collection of waste from our bunny
cage went into a black plastic compost bin. Please note the past tense
verb . . .
About a week or so ago, we had a blast of arctic air sweep through
Kirk McLoren wrote:
Does this pull the tiger's teeth?
Hard to think it would end easily.
I agree, Kirk. The challenge of defanging US foreign policy centers
around the reality that the US represents a HUGE market of wealthy
people who are conditioned to spend their money on unnecessary
Hello again!
I just read in the paper that the dump of snow we got on Sunday
broke the standing record for snowfall in a single day, a record that
has stood since the late 1800's when local people began recording
snowfall. This was followed by arctic outflow, which dropped
temperatures
JAMES PHELPS wrote:
This year was hotter than the records set in 1930 in Wyoming ND SD NE
and it was a tie in Montana.
A caveat when discussing weather in relation to Global warming. I
often hear people say so much for global warming on days like this in
Montana ( -40 F wind chills +10 deg
Hello everyone!
I talked my sweetheart into renting An Inconvenient Truth over the
weekend. She finds it hard to sit through all of the science, but my
boys were pretty interested throughout the film. We've had a very
strange year, weather-wise, in this area. Back in January, we had the
bob allen wrote:
Clinton had an initiative to move towards universal health care at the
beginning of his first term, but the proposal went no where. Costs
continue to rise while more and more are left without insurance. Maybe
with our ever so slight lurch to the left, we may see some
Fred Oliff wrote:
Who gets riich when they build this new fence?
Some company affiliated with congressmen and senators.
And is there going to be one on the northern borders as well?
Yes. This has been a topic of derision among people in BC for the
last several weeks. I have a
D. Mindock wrote:
From the
book "Suppressed Inventions" by Jonathan Eisen [Interesting book]
The
Biological Effects of Mercury Amalgam: Scientific Facts References
Thank you, D!!!
robert luis rabello
"The Edge of Justice"
Adventure for Your Mind
MK DuPree wrote:
Can I get the List's opinion
on the following that was forwarded to me? I am in almost complete
ignorance of the Muslim religion. Thanks. Mike DuPree
This is nothing more than a means to stir up fear. Key terms, like "liberal media" and "ACLU" are inserted
Keith Addison wrote:
And not a peep out of anybody about foreign policy. Everybody's still
fast asleep eh? That's damned sad.
Almost every news analyst I've heard has come to the conclusion that
dissatisfaction with the war in Iraq was a primary motivator for people
to vote against
Joe Street wrote:
Ok this is the part I don't get. You keep saying there in a massive
cohort of subjects walking around with amalgams and how come we aren't
seeing a problem, and I'm telling you there's a massive cohort of
subjects and we are seeing problems. I can't prove it is the
Keith Addison wrote:
Good information on the precautionary principle in the List archives:
http://snipurl.com/11fwi
precautionary principle
243 matches
This below from Rachel's, go to the website version for hotlinks to
the Further reading section.
Joe Street wrote:
Fillings do not contain depleted uranium and DU when it vaporizes on
impact and oxidizes into uranium trioxide is found to be a nano powder
which is something like 100,000 to 1 meeelion times more toxic than DU
is in a macro scale. Gulf war syndrom has nothing to do with
Keith Addison wrote:
Hello Robert
I'm a little nonplussed, what you're disagreeing with is not what
I've said, and IMHO my position has been clear and consistent.
In that case, I offer an apology to you. I certainly don't intend
to put words into your mouth.
(44 instances of
Joe Street wrote:
Hi Robert;
Yeah I got your point. My point was that people are making claims (
please for the moment don't pull a 'show me the data' just for
argument's sake allow me this for a moment) they are making claims that
just maybe a large upswing in the occurrance
Juan Boveda wrote:
Hello Robert.
Hola, Juan!
Around here for some seldom used barbecues chimney set up is made simple
with those ceramic rain tubes around 10 - 25 cm in diameter and 1 meter long
made with a connecting bigger end, they are glued together with mortar even
with red earth
Keith Addison wrote:
big snip
Sure, Bob, same as the media cleaves resolutely to its role as the
4th Estate, defending the public against injustice and exploitation
and unfailingly providing the community with the true and accurate
information on current events that it deserves and requires -
Joe Street wrote:
I read this again and realized there is an unwritten assumption in your
statement. That is that one world government is bad. But I would
object that one world government might be exactly what this world
needs.so long as it is not controlled by capitalists that is.
D. Mindock wrote:
Somehow, I
just don't trust this thing. Also what will the North American Union do
except get us
closer to the one world
government. If Dubya is for it, you just know it has to be a really
bad idea for the poor
tomiddle classgringo. And really good for Big Biz
D. Mindock wrote:
Hi Marylynn,
I'm going to see a holistic dentist next week. He wants to do a bunch of
checks on me to see what's causing the periodontal disease.
Do you brush and floss regularly? Do you have your teeth
professionally cleaned every four to six months? Dentistry is
D. Mindock wrote:
When your
dentist tells you not to worry about the amalgam he wants to put into
your
cavity or root canal, show him/her the list below. Peace, D. Mindock
I REALLY should be dead by now . . . So should my wife,
Here's my suggestion:
Quit smoking. Burn biodiesel.
robert luis rabello
The Edge of Justice
Adventure for Your Mind
http://www.newadventure.ca
Ranger Supercharger Project Page
http://www.members.shaw.ca/rabello/
___
Biofuel mailing list
Paul S Cantrell wrote:
What kind are you buying? There are very cheap, crappy ones and then
there are Sylvania and Philips. I have never had one burn out in my
house...
We bought some very expensive 28 watt Panasonic full spectrum bulbs
for our kitchen when we built our house. Two
I generally get my news from National Public Radio.
Has anyone else noticed that as the mid-term elections have
drawn close, the news is no longer reporting total US military losses?
I've been hearing about October being the "worst month this year" for
US casualties, but there is no longer any
It stinks! It's a noisome, fly-infested mound of
equine excrement that came very close to inspiring nausea when I worked
with it this morning . . . I don't know how you folk who use horse
manure can stand the smell!!!
I waited until my neighbors had gone to church before I started
unloading
Marylynn Schmidt wrote:
Bird Flu ??
Yes, bird flu. Several local farms had their stock completely
destroyed by the government ministry responsible for health because of
the SUSPICION of a bird flu outbreak. (Most of these, it turned out,
didn't have a problem at all!) Within the
Kirk McLoren wrote:
Since it is richer you can mix more grass with it than cow manure.
I compost in a pile and spread after digestion
After reading your first post, I thought I'd just mix it in with my
outdoor compost pile.
Horse manure grows more mushrooms than cow - A century ago
Thomas Kelly wrote:
Robert,
I use horse manure. However,
delivery is by tractor and it is thrown (manure thrower?) into a pile.
Because of this most of the "balls" of manure are broken up .
nice fluffy pile.
I believe a horse is less
efficient at digesting grain/seeds
Kirk McLoren wrote:
Thismay be a bit too scary for some.be
sure to watch it all the way to the end...(click
on link below)
It's no more frightening that who we've got now. I thought
Elizabeth Dole might have made a
We got a break in the weather today, and I
managed to schedule all of my clients for the morning, so I took my son
to the auction house to pick up a load of barn litter to compost for
the garden. However, they've cleaned out the back end of the property
with a loader and nearly ALL the barn
Kirk McLoren wrote:
A horses digestion is less efficient than a ruminant. It is a richer
manure than cows as the result.
I'd heard that horses do not have the same kind of digestive tract,
but I wouldn't have thought that would make BETTER manure for a garden.
Any suggestions
Marylynn Schmidt wrote:
Just my observation .. spread it out.
You live down south, right?
One friend has 3 horses and some chickens .. because chickens just love
things like larvae and flies lay eggs in manure .. chickens love manure ..
and chickens do keep down the flies and the
Marylynn Schmidt wrote:
Actually, I live and work in New Jersey ..
So you're familiar with rain, then!
A neighbor across the street had a chicken as a pet .. it has now died of
old age what ever that is??
She has great flower beds and you could (still can) see her outside most
Mike Weaver wrote:
Now, for my next trick, what does high octane gas do for your 1997
Honda Civic?
-Miss Grundy
It keeps the turbo boost pressure from melting the Honda's pistons!
robert luis rabello
The Edge of Justice
Adventure for Your Mind
http://www.newadventure.ca
Ranger
201 - 300 of 403 matches
Mail list logo