I'd just like to know who even raised the subject for that writer and how metrication got on his list.

English common law? No need to be bound by it on this question, since an article in the U.S. Constitution specifies the source of the U.S. measurement standard.

Paul Trusten
Public Relations Director
U.S. Metric Association, Inc.
www.metric.org
trus...@grandecom.net
+1(432)528-7724

On May 15, 2010, at 5:15, Pat Naughtin <pat.naugh...@metricationmatters.com > wrote:

Dear All,

Those of you interested in the politics of metrication might like to read this commentary. The relevant bit to the metric system is in point number 8.

http://www.independentpoliticalreport.com/2010/05/george-phillies-answers-eric-sundwalls-questions

Cheers,

Pat Naughtin
Author of the ebook, Metrication Leaders Guide, that you can obtain from http://metricationmatters.com/MetricationLeadersGuideInfo.html
PO Box 305 Belmont 3216,
Geelong, Australia
Phone: 61 3 5241 2008

Metric system consultant, writer, and speaker, Pat Naughtin, has helped thousands of people and hundreds of companies upgrade to the modern metric system smoothly, quickly, and so economically that they now save thousands each year when buying, processing, or selling for their businesses. Pat provides services and resources for many different trades, crafts, and professions for commercial, industrial and government metrication leaders in Asia, Europe, and in the USA. Pat's clients include the Australian Government, Google, NASA, NIST, and the metric associations of Canada, the UK, and the USA. See http://www.metricationmatters.com for more metrication information, contact Pat at pat.naugh...@metricationmatters.com or to get the free 'Metrication matters' newsletter go to: http://www.metricationmatters.com/newsletter to subscribe.

Reply via email to