whooee Jason or Katie, et al;
what a gigantic can-o'-worms y'all have opened there!
-- none suitable for vermiculture, either. ;-)
Controlled burning has been common since settlers
invaded Native American's homelands (yes, they also
used the practice, but on a miniscule scale). Until
perhaps
The
Definitive Investigation of the UFO Phenomenon (2003) An excellent video that
discusses various UFO's and UFO cover ups.
1.5 hr documentary video on
UFO's
http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-5594744703753734741
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Biofuel mailing list
The results of the study come as no surprise, sadly. The Liberal
administrations were more interested in photo-ops than results.
While the new Conservative administration claims to have a
made-in-Canada plan, suspicions are it's a made-in-neocon-USA plan.
Personally, I'd welcome any real
Hi Darryl,
the R2000 Code wich says beside others :houses constructed using airtight seals and thick
insulation that keeps heat from leaking away
is not the very best way of constructing a energie efficient Home,because
those Homes require forced Air Heating/Cooling!
In Northamerica the
Fritz,
I agree that R-2000 is not a perfect solution. However, it is miles
ahead of conventional construction being done today. R-2000 does not
address alternative energy sources - it is not contrary to solar thermal
or geothermal or biofuels - it simply ignores them. It also does not
Not so miniscule The native American name for where Los Angeles is now was "Valley of the smokes"Kirk"E. C." [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: whooee Jason or Katie, et al;what a gigantic can-o'-worms y'all have opened there!-- none suitable for vermiculture, either. ;-)Controlled burning has
Kirk McLoren wrote:
Not so miniscule
The native American name for where Los Angeles is now was Valley of
the smokes
But that's not because they were engaged in wholesale burning, but
because the subtropical inversion, off-gassing native plant life,
petroleum offgassing, surrounding
Interesting, Kirk
Have you researched that name (i haven't), found
that it applied because the Native Americans
control-burned the forests that covered the mountain
slopes? If so, to what purpose? I find that notion a
bit of a stretch, in light of what i've read learned
about Native
Thank you, Robert (or Benita)
Your response came in (here) as I was writing mine.
As usual, yours is more complete and authoritative
than my poor efforts -- but we reached the same
conclusions.
Namaste,
Allen (E. Allen C.)
--- robert and benita rabello [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Kirk McLoren
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further complications for the topic of "controlled burning".E. Allen
E. C. wrote:
Thank you, Robert (or Benita)
It's robert! My sweetheart has little interest in the topics we
discuss here, although she found Mike Weaver's appeal for help a few
days ago VERY funny.
Your response came in (here) as I was writing mine.
As usual, yours is more complete
Hello Allen
whooee Jason or Katie, et al;
what a gigantic can-o'-worms y'all have opened there!
-- none suitable for vermiculture, either. ;-)
:-)
It's been opened here before a few times, always a can of worms, but
some good stuff has come out of it, good information on sustainable
Mice were blinded with methanol and 95% had their sight restored. Kirkhttp://healthlink.mcw.edu/article/1031002355.html Healing with Light Moves Beyond Fiction Fans of the Star Trek television shows can recall many stirring scenes of medical officers treating patients without drugs or
Burning was common among many tribes. When in Billings Montana I had to laugh because in an interview with a Crow chief in the Billings Gazette, front page no less, the comment was made "Not only is it beautiful - it cleanses." A comment like that could arouse the attention of a fireman as it
My ex-husband .. a navy seal in Vietnam .. was taught the art of
invisibility by the U.S. Navy .. or perhaps, more correctly .. the CIA
While I refuse to say UFO in describing what I see .. I see (or notice)
what most people would describe as ordinary but .. perhaps a bit out of
place.
.. a
12 percent of the world's population uses 85 percent of its water,
and these 12 percent do not live in the Third World.
Same as energy, same as food, same as money.
Actually there is only one problem, IMHO, and this is it.
For a glimpse at water issues worldwide in 2002 see:
Oceans at risk - these resources were assembled in 2002, mostly still
current. Some links might not work now, but a Google search for the
headline or organisation will usually find a new url.
Best
Keith
Oceans at Risk: Wasted Catch and the Destruction of Ocean Life --
Full Report (724k PDF)
Hello Kirk
Burning was common among many tribes. When in Billings Montana I had
to laugh because in an interview with a Crow chief in the Billings
Gazette, front page no less, the comment was made Not only is it
beautiful - it cleanses. A comment like that could arouse the
attention of a
See also:
http://snipurl.com/rcij
[Biofuel] Bushfood
http://snipurl.com/rcik
[Biofuel] Myth: More US aid will help the hungry
http://snipurl.com/rcim
Re: [Biofuel] US Foreign aid
Food Dumping [Aid] Maintains Poverty
http://snipurl.com/rcig
[Biofuel] The US and Foreign Aid Assistance
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