Re: [Biofuel] The Slaughter of Innocence
Hello DM Tamiflu is just one of many cases where children are dying and the FDA stands firm declaring it safe.[i] [i] The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has said it received 103 reports of delirium, hallucinations and other unusual psychiatric behavior, mostly in Japanese children treated with Tamiflu, between Aug. 29, 2005, and July 6, 2006. Not correct. See: http://sciencedaily.healthology.com/infectious-diseases/article3955.htm Tamiflu Linked to Self-Injury, Delirium November 16, 2006 (HealthCentersOnline) - Reports of self-injury and delirium associated with the use of Tamiflu has prompted the U.S. Food Drug Administration to require new warning be inserted in the prescribing and patient information. ... the revised patient information includes the following warning: People with the flu, particularly children, may be at an increased risk of self-injury and confusion shortly after taking TAMIFLU and should be closely monitored for signs of unusual behavior. A healthcare professional should be contacted immediately if the patient taking TAMIFLU shows any signs of unusual behavior. That was quite widely reported (on MSN eg). Mark Sircus is writing three and a half months later. Sloppy. He should be more careful. I wonder what else he didn't get right. Donald Rumsfeld is a good example of a modern day Herod who sends his toxic chemicals out into the world (aspartame and Tamiflu) knowing full well people are suffering and dying in huge numbers because of them. Hm. Not if you look at the death certificates though. Yes yes I know, but it doesn't help to be shrill and inaccurate. I don't know what Mercola says about Rumsfeld in his bird flu scam book, but apart from the Rumsfeld-Gilead connection (see http://www.politicalfriendster.com/showPerson.php?id=3415name=Avian- FluAvian)it's worth checking what the GRAIN reports on bird flu I posted the other day have to say about Rumsfeld. http://www.mail-archive.com/biofuel@sustainablelists.org/msg69185.html [Biofuel] Fowl play: The poultry industry's central role in the bird flu GRAIN: February 2006 http://www.mail-archive.com/biofuel@sustainablelists.org/msg69187.html [Biofuel] The top-down global response to bird flu GRAIN: April 2006 http://www.mail-archive.com/biofuel@sustainablelists.org/msg69181.html [Biofuel] Bird flu: a bonanza for 'Big Chicken' GRAIN: March 2007 Briefly, Rumsfeld was chairman of GD Searle (Nutrasweet - aspartame) and was allegedly instrumental in getting aspartame declared safe when it shouldn't have been. Monsanto bought Searle, Rumsfeld left with a $12 million payoff. Ten years ago Rumsfeld became chairman of Gilead Sciences, which developed Tamiflu and owns the Tamiflu patent. Rumsfeld is still the largest or one of the largest shareholders in Gilead. Gilead sold the exclusive license for Tamiflu to Roche. The WHO and Western governments are pushing Tamiflu as the best defence against a possible human flu pandemic arising from bird flu, and Rumsfeld is making millions out of it. Read on... Of pandemics and patents The H5N1 virus was first noticed and identified when it took its first human victims in Hong Kong in 1997. A few years later, in 2003, similar deaths were reported in Viet Nam and then in Thailand. The following year it killed people further afield in Indonesia, China and Cambodia. Until mid-2005, bird flu was generally seen as an 'Asian' problem. Then the World Health Organisation took the huge political decision to tell the world that we are on the verge of a global human pandemic that could kill 150 million people. As intended, the effect was dramatic. Bird flu is essentially a poultry disease. The WHO [Feb 2006] tallies less than 200 confirmed human cases of H5N1 and under 100 deaths, most of them through contact with infected chickens. The big worry is that H5N1 will mutate into a form that is readily transmitted from human to human. After all, influenza viruses replicate like crazy, but very sloppily, generating constant mutations. Once this happens, the consequences could be immediate and severe, as it is assumed that most people do not have antibodies against H5N1. The WHO pronouncement triggered, for the first time, concern about avian flu in the West. In no time at all, the spotlight fell on the Swiss drug giant, Roche. Roche has the exclusive license to produce Tamiflu (the trade name for oseltamivir), an anti-viral believed to have some effect in reducing the spread of avian flu in humans. It was developed and patented by Gilead Sciences, a US drug firm which gave Roche the exclusive right to manufacture the pill. With huge corporate media attention, Tamiflu -- and Roche -- suddenly became the answer to the potential pandemic. It is, however, not at all certain that Tamiflu would be a help, should a human pandemic break out. Tamiflu's effectiveness is highly contested, and it carries important side-effects as well. It does reduce the
Re: [Biofuel] We got to get the Dems to take action
What color are gray wolves? If you said gray you're partly correct, they can also have white, red or black fur. What the US desperately needs is a second party so there is an actual choice. All of the current ones are approved by the east coast establishment. even Perot. He was a manipulation. -K You mean neither the Business Party nor the Other Business Party? Golly. ... However, I think that overall Carter was closer to a decent human being than any post-World War Two president. In 1978 he invited 1960s anti-war activist and leader of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS), Tom Hayden, to the White House. (Think George W inviting Michael Moore.) As recounted by Hayden, in their private conversation he said to Carter: You are the elected President of the United States, yet I'm concerned that you have less power than the chairmen of the boards of the large multinational corporations -- men we don't elect or even know. After looking pensively out the Oval Office window, President Carter nodded and said, 'I believe that's right. I've learned that these last 12 months'.[16] [16] San Francisco Chronicle, March 4, 1978 http://www.mail-archive.com/biofuel@sustainablelists.org/msg68491.html [Biofuel] The Anti-Empire Report February 3, 2007 by William Blum Much worse now. Best Keith D. Mindock [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Ok, the Dems did some good. But what about restoring our democracy? unearthing all the corruption, exposing it to the light of truth. We need to keep the pressure on the Dems in the House of Reps to do the right thing. They need to hold hearings and give numerous whistleblowers, including Sibel Edmonds, a venue to present their evidence. This is as important as the impeachment of Cheney and Bush, it not moreso. Peace, D. Mindock Please visit: http://www.justacitizen.com/http://www.justacitizen.com/ ___ Biofuel mailing list Biofuel@sustainablelists.org http://sustainablelists.org/mailman/listinfo/biofuel_sustainablelists.org Biofuel at Journey to Forever: http://journeytoforever.org/biofuel.html Search the combined Biofuel and Biofuels-biz list archives (50,000 messages): http://www.mail-archive.com/biofuel@sustainablelists.org/
Re: [Biofuel] How do you catch a crow?
Hi Dave, thankyou, interesting web page. 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 that are flying by are inclined to perch in it. A while back, I was studying up on a local native tribe in my area and came across this: http://www.geocities.com/aliciainelpaso/snaresntraps.htm Scroll down to the Ojibwa bird pole. Its rather clever. Yes it is. The last sentence sort of jolted me though: If the weight is too heavy, it will cut the bird's feet off, allowing it to escape. :-( Also it talks of the targeted species, but it doesn't seem to be very targeted - birds sit on poles, targeted or not. I guess these things don't matter if you're trapping for the pot though. And, if you have any stray rabbits you'd like to eat.. there are some other snares you can build. lol Thanks again Dave, I learnt a lot from that. Best Keith -dave On Tuesday, March 20, 2007 9:40 AM, Keith Addison wrote: Date: Tue, 20 Mar 2007 23:40:17 +0900 From: Keith Addison To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org Subject: Re: [Biofuel] How do you catch a crow? Hi Jason i was digging around and found a bird trap that might help you. it looks like a big mousetrap with a net around the bar. it is big enough to hold the bird inside the net, but i would guess that if yon birdie tried to get away, it would be killed by the impact rather than caught by the net. here is the website, but it would probably be easier to make one (and cheaper too...) http://www.critterridders.com/pigeon_trap.htm its almost to the bottom of the page called EZ catch. seems like a good design idea anyway. That's great! Thanks very much! The missing bit. It's the same technique as a cage trap but using a net instead of a cage. I said I thought it needs nets, only I don't know how to use nets, but I'm pretty good at cage traps. So far. Right, I'll make one of those, or something like it. Thanks again Jason. All best Keith - Original Message - From: Keith Addison [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org Sent: Monday, March 19, 2007 7:32 AM Subject: Re: [Biofuel] How do you catch a crow? Hi Gary, thanks for this They are very crafty and can count people in their area to a point. Crows are smart! Have a look at what this crow is doing - check the video: http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science/nature/2178920.stm BBC NEWS | Science/Nature | Crows prove they are no birdbrains Homo habilis indeed, LOL! If you have time, you can walk to the coop with a few people and leave one person behind to wait for the crows to return. A call that sounds like a crow can call it in. If legal try a #1-1/2 leg hold trap with a morsel of food TIED to the pan. This can catch other animals also so the location and attention when set is very important. The roof top can be a good place to start. There will be no need to disguise the trap for at least the first attempt but, be sure to fasten the chain to something just incase the tries to fly. It's legal, but I'm reluctant to do it. I'd rather kill it outright (ie shoot it, not an option) or catch it without hurting it and then kill it. Probably I need to do something clever with a net, but I haven't managed to figure it out yet. If it comes down to it though the chicks come first and so the crow dies, whatever works. So thanks very much for this, I reckon I could get a leg hold trap to work. Also according to reports they can carry lots of germs and disease, so handle with a glove and dispose of with care. It's because they're carrion eaters I guess. Straight into the compost bin, not much left after cooking at 70+ deg C for a week or two. Thanks again, all best Keith -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Keith Addison Sent: Sunday, March 18, 2007 7:23 AM To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org Subject: [Biofuel] How do you catch a crow? Hi all A pesky crow moved in a couple of weeks ago. I guess they're all pesky, I haven't met any other kind. It reckons this is its territory now, there are good pickings here, it's taken to scavenging poultry feed for instance, sneak-thief, darts in as soon as your back's turned. Trouble is there'll be flocks of hatchlings around soon, with their mums to look after them indeed, but chicks run around, the crow will get some of them. We killed a crow a year or two ago. We'd been having problems with them, thieving and so on, and they killed five chicks. Then a couple of crows got into the chicken hutch and Midori killed one, the other escaped. We hung the dead one up outside the chicken
Re: [Biofuel] Sludge, not in my backyard
Hi Dawie Keith #3 goes without saying ... It can't be said often enough, IMHO. Strictly speaking, nobody has any business invading the countryside unless they are bona-fide farmers or bona-fide hermits. Just as long as you know your place. But then that wouldn't be invasive would it. We're part of it, it's part of us. I am neither, so my efforts are directed to developing a better pattern of urban living. The key is that it must be entirely different from a rural settlement pattern: I don't think there's any clear cut-off point between the two. the model layout for 20 cottages won't work if their occupants don't farm. It will work if they garden, or even if only a few of them garden. Actually it can work even if none of them garden. You can't confine composting to farmers, that's just not so. A very great deal of composting is done in cities, in all shapes and sizes. Indeed, the fact that the prevalent urban form seeks to maintain the illusion of rural settlement is a major contributor to the problem. I guess it depends where you're looking. Of course there are places where that applies, but I don't think there's such a dichotomy in general, more like a grey area. In many parts of the world (more and more) much or even most of the food people eat is grown by city farms, with either very little land (like allotments) or no land (rooftop gardens, container gardens), including poultry, and in many cases the city farms play a major role in waste recycling. It fits well, but the authorities don't like it (of course). Best Keith -Dawie - Original Message From: Keith Addison [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org Sent: Wednesday, 21 March, 2007 12:45:02 PM Subject: Re: [Biofuel] Sludge, not in my backyard Hello Dawie You skipped #3, but it would make your plans a lot simpler, IMHO. 3. Compost, compost, compost. http://journeytoforever.org/farm_library/howardAT/AT8.htmlhttp://jo urneytoforever.org/farm_library/howardAT/AT8.html An Agricultural Testament - Albert Howard - Chapter 8 Developments of the Indore Process The Utilization of Town Wastes See, among other things, the model layout for 20 cottages. Also: http://journeytoforever.org/farm_library/howardAT/ATapp3.htmlhttp:/ /journeytoforever.org/farm_library/howardAT/ATapp3.html An Agricultural Testament - Albert Howard - Appendix C The Manufacture of Humus from the Wastes of the Town and the Village Dump the septic tank! No need for all that water, no effluent, no troublesome sludge to take somewhere else (where it'll have to be hot-composted anyway). Use sawdust toilets, with an accompanying greywater system of the same scale, keep the flush toilets for multi-stories, as you say. Have you read this? http://journeytoforever.org/compost_humanure.htmlhttp://journeytofo rever.org/compost_humanure.html Humanure For the rest, I fully agree. All best Keith //1. Polluter pays - once it's made prohibitively expensive there won't be any more industrial wastes in sewage systems, especially if that goes with an informed public that hates the idea.// I've given some thought to sewer reticulation. It seems to me that bringing the treatment closer to the source might be beneficial, for instance four to 10 households sharing a septic tank and percolating filter, which may then discharge a fairly clean effluent back to the farmland. If, moreover, the sludge is sold directly to a manure supplier who will not pay for industrial or toxic waste because farmer customers don't want it, the idea is reinforced that one is responsible not only to the farmers and the environment but also very practically to one's immediate neighbours for what goes down the drain. It requires a certain sort of close and economically robust community, but that is just another item to add to the long list of reasons that such communities are needed. In any event industrial effluent needs an entirely separate system of reticulation. I've been thinking about likely wastes from the sorts of light industries that can co-exist with domestic urban land use, i.e. mom-and-pop manufactories in the ground floors of houses. It looks like most of it can be caught and recycled or re-used, even on the premises. The rest ought to go into conservancy tanks for subsequent processing by others using more involved means. It could be that we're talking very small volumes. Again, it is something influenced by the shape of the community it works in. //2. Get rid of the flush toilet (the most wasteful piece of equipment ever devised).// Toilet flushing can account for up to 30% of household water consumption, but it can be done with grey water if there is a suitable way to get it to the required height. The flush toilet has indispensable advantages in multi-storey buildings. It is imperative for urban domestic building to go three or four storeys if the insane pattern of urban transportation is to be broken, and then
[Biofuel] Off Topic 'HELP Africa'
H.E.L.P. Humanitarian Efforts to Lesson Poverty Africa. http://www.helpafrica.net At first blush these folks look pretty cool Does anyone on the list know anything about this outfit? I have an opportunity to throw some support at this initiative, and I am trying to get as much input as I can find. Thanks in advance. ___ Biofuel mailing list Biofuel@sustainablelists.org http://sustainablelists.org/mailman/listinfo/biofuel_sustainablelists.org Biofuel at Journey to Forever: http://journeytoforever.org/biofuel.html Search the combined Biofuel and Biofuels-biz list archives (50,000 messages): http://www.mail-archive.com/biofuel@sustainablelists.org/
[Biofuel] We're being murdered after being financially plundered
We're being murdered after being financially raped, and sadly, it's legal. The AMA -- Murder by Injection Conventional medicine's stranglehold on the U.S. has been deliberately maintained since early in the 20th century. VideoIcon.gif Description: GIF image ___ Biofuel mailing list Biofuel@sustainablelists.org http://sustainablelists.org/mailman/listinfo/biofuel_sustainablelists.org Biofuel at Journey to Forever: http://journeytoforever.org/biofuel.html Search the combined Biofuel and Biofuels-biz list archives (50,000 messages): http://www.mail-archive.com/biofuel@sustainablelists.org/
[Biofuel] 'Help Africa'
Hi Chip! I have a friend (drummer in our band) who is a hydrologist retired from the federal government (Cdn) . He is currently in Ghana building water wells at his own expense. This is his 3rd trip , I think and his daughter has been 2ce as well. All in all a very worthwhile effort I believe. I might have some pictures he sent us if you are interested... Tnx Robin ___ Biofuel mailing list Biofuel@sustainablelists.org http://sustainablelists.org/mailman/listinfo/biofuel_sustainablelists.org Biofuel at Journey to Forever: http://journeytoforever.org/biofuel.html Search the combined Biofuel and Biofuels-biz list archives (50,000 messages): http://www.mail-archive.com/biofuel@sustainablelists.org/
Re: [Biofuel] The Slaughter of Innocence
G'day Kirk, Mercola says the bird flu is a hoax. Rumsfeld Bird Flu Hoax Original breaking story that you won't find anywhere else in the news. Read what the media won?t tell you about the Avian flu hoax. www.mercola.com/2005/oct/25/rumsfeld_to_profit_from_avian_flu_hoax.htm - Mar 23, 2007 - Also I think Mark means when he says that the FDA says Tamiflu is safe is that it does not take it off the market but merely says be careful shortly after the shot is adminstered. All drugs are to be used as directed, right? I think Mark is much more right than wrong on this. Yes, he can be shrill but I think he is that way because he sees his job as one of waking people up. (plus I think he is weary and POed) We are at a point in history where our health freedom is in a precarious position. As you know most people are either apathetic, ignorant, or cannot bring themselves to believe what Big Pharma has in store for them. We live now with freedoms of choice here that have already disappeared in other countries. It looks like the USA is the last country that is supposed to give up our vitamins, supplements, etc. The Codex Alimentarius is due to kick in on Dec 31, 2009. We're to be pushed into a killer system which intends not to heal but to mask symptoms with toxic drugs, surgeries, and radiation; all expensive and deadly. Peace, D. Mindock Hello DM Tamiflu is just one of many cases where children are dying and the FDA stands firm declaring it safe.[i] [i] The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has said it received 103 reports of delirium, hallucinations and other unusual psychiatric behavior, mostly in Japanese children treated with Tamiflu, between Aug. 29, 2005, and July 6, 2006. Not correct. See: http://sciencedaily.healthology.com/infectious-diseases/article3955.htm Tamiflu Linked to Self-Injury, Delirium November 16, 2006 (HealthCentersOnline) - Reports of self-injury and delirium associated with the use of Tamiflu has prompted the U.S. Food Drug Administration to require new warning be inserted in the prescribing and patient information. ... the revised patient information includes the following warning: People with the flu, particularly children, may be at an increased risk of self-injury and confusion shortly after taking TAMIFLU and should be closely monitored for signs of unusual behavior. A healthcare professional should be contacted immediately if the patient taking TAMIFLU shows any signs of unusual behavior. That was quite widely reported (on MSN eg). Mark Sircus is writing three and a half months later. Sloppy. He should be more careful. I wonder what else he didn't get right. Donald Rumsfeld is a good example of a modern day Herod who sends his toxic chemicals out into the world (aspartame and Tamiflu) knowing full well people are suffering and dying in huge numbers because of them. Hm. Not if you look at the death certificates though. Yes yes I know, but it doesn't help to be shrill and inaccurate. I don't know what Mercola says about Rumsfeld in his bird flu scam book, but apart from the Rumsfeld-Gilead connection (see http://www.politicalfriendster.com/showPerson.php?id=3415name=Avian- FluAvian)it's worth checking what the GRAIN reports on bird flu I posted the other day have to say about Rumsfeld. http://www.mail-archive.com/biofuel@sustainablelists.org/msg69185.html [Biofuel] Fowl play: The poultry industry's central role in the bird flu GRAIN: February 2006 http://www.mail-archive.com/biofuel@sustainablelists.org/msg69187.html [Biofuel] The top-down global response to bird flu GRAIN: April 2006 http://www.mail-archive.com/biofuel@sustainablelists.org/msg69181.html [Biofuel] Bird flu: a bonanza for 'Big Chicken' GRAIN: March 2007 Briefly, Rumsfeld was chairman of GD Searle (Nutrasweet - aspartame) and was allegedly instrumental in getting aspartame declared safe when it shouldn't have been. Monsanto bought Searle, Rumsfeld left with a $12 million payoff. Ten years ago Rumsfeld became chairman of Gilead Sciences, which developed Tamiflu and owns the Tamiflu patent. Rumsfeld is still the largest or one of the largest shareholders in Gilead. Gilead sold the exclusive license for Tamiflu to Roche. The WHO and Western governments are pushing Tamiflu as the best defence against a possible human flu pandemic arising from bird flu, and Rumsfeld is making millions out of it. Read on... Of pandemics and patents The H5N1 virus was first noticed and identified when it took its first human victims in Hong Kong in 1997. A few years later, in 2003, similar deaths were reported in Viet Nam and then in Thailand. The following year it killed people further afield in Indonesia, China and Cambodia. Until mid-2005, bird flu was generally seen as an 'Asian' problem. Then the World Health Organisation took the huge political decision to tell the world that we are on the verge of a global human pandemic that could kill 150 million people. As
Re: [Biofuel] The Slaughter of Innocence
Hello DM G'day Kirk, Not Kirk, it was me. Mercola says the bird flu is a hoax. Yes I know he says that, I said I didn't know what he said about Rumsfeld. Rumsfeld Bird Flu Hoax Original breaking story that you won't find anywhere else in the news. Read what the media won?t tell you about the Avian flu hoax. www.mercola.com/2005/oct/25/rumsfeld_to_profit_from_avian_flu_hoax.htm - Mar 23, 2007 - Also I think Mark means when he says that If Mark sees his job as one of waking people up then you shouldn't have to say I think what Mark means when he says that... or that he's much more right than wrong on this. He has an obligation to get it right, it's easy enough to check but he got it wrong. If you want to wake people up then it should be clear and straightforward but it's shrill and sloppy. Weary and POed, well my heart bleeds for him poor feller. Pity you don't seem to have read the rest of it. Oh well. Best Keith the FDA says Tamiflu is safe is that it does not take it off the market but merely says be careful shortly after the shot is adminstered. All drugs are to be used as directed, right? I think Mark is much more right than wrong on this. Yes, he can be shrill but I think he is that way because he sees his job as one of waking people up. (plus I think he is weary and POed) We are at a point in history where our health freedom is in a precarious position. As you know most people are either apathetic, ignorant, or cannot bring themselves to believe what Big Pharma has in store for them. We live now with freedoms of choice here that have already disappeared in other countries. It looks like the USA is the last country that is supposed to give up our vitamins, supplements, etc. The Codex Alimentarius is due to kick in on Dec 31, 2009. We're to be pushed into a killer system which intends not to heal but to mask symptoms with toxic drugs, surgeries, and radiation; all expensive and deadly. Peace, D. Mindock Hello DM Tamiflu is just one of many cases where children are dying and the FDA stands firm declaring it safe.[i] [i] The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has said it received 103 reports of delirium, hallucinations and other unusual psychiatric behavior, mostly in Japanese children treated with Tamiflu, between Aug. 29, 2005, and July 6, 2006. Not correct. See: http://sciencedaily.healthology.com/infectious-diseases/article3955.htm Tamiflu Linked to Self-Injury, Delirium November 16, 2006 (HealthCentersOnline) - Reports of self-injury and delirium associated with the use of Tamiflu has prompted the U.S. Food Drug Administration to require new warning be inserted in the prescribing and patient information. ... the revised patient information includes the following warning: People with the flu, particularly children, may be at an increased risk of self-injury and confusion shortly after taking TAMIFLU and should be closely monitored for signs of unusual behavior. A healthcare professional should be contacted immediately if the patient taking TAMIFLU shows any signs of unusual behavior. That was quite widely reported (on MSN eg). Mark Sircus is writing three and a half months later. Sloppy. He should be more careful. I wonder what else he didn't get right. Donald Rumsfeld is a good example of a modern day Herod who sends his toxic chemicals out into the world (aspartame and Tamiflu) knowing full well people are suffering and dying in huge numbers because of them. Hm. Not if you look at the death certificates though. Yes yes I know, but it doesn't help to be shrill and inaccurate. I don't know what Mercola says about Rumsfeld in his bird flu scam book, but apart from the Rumsfeld-Gilead connection (see http://www.politicalfriendster.com/showPerson.php?id=3415name=Avian- FluAvian)it's worth checking what the GRAIN reports on bird flu I posted the other day have to say about Rumsfeld. http://www.mail-archive.com/biofuel@sustainablelists.org/msg69185.html [Biofuel] Fowl play: The poultry industry's central role in the bird flu GRAIN: February 2006 http://www.mail-archive.com/biofuel@sustainablelists.org/msg69187.html [Biofuel] The top-down global response to bird flu GRAIN: April 2006 http://www.mail-archive.com/biofuel@sustainablelists.org/msg69181.html [Biofuel] Bird flu: a bonanza for 'Big Chicken' GRAIN: March 2007 Briefly, Rumsfeld was chairman of GD Searle (Nutrasweet - aspartame) and was allegedly instrumental in getting aspartame declared safe when it shouldn't have been. Monsanto bought Searle, Rumsfeld left with a $12 million payoff. Ten years ago Rumsfeld became chairman of Gilead Sciences, which developed Tamiflu and owns the Tamiflu patent. Rumsfeld is still the largest or one of the largest shareholders in Gilead. Gilead sold the exclusive license for Tamiflu to Roche. The WHO and Western governments are pushing Tamiflu as the best defence against a
[Biofuel] Nice table of Vitamin C
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vitamin_C scroll down to table C content of lots of foods wolfberry looks good at 2.5% I just got some Anna kiwi vines. up to 100 pounds of fruit per vine. Hardy, delicious and 0.1% C content by weight - twice as concentrated as an orange. Zone 5 -9 need a male vine to pollenate. - Don't be flakey. Get Yahoo! Mail for Mobile and always stay connected to friends.___ Biofuel mailing list Biofuel@sustainablelists.org http://sustainablelists.org/mailman/listinfo/biofuel_sustainablelists.org Biofuel at Journey to Forever: http://journeytoforever.org/biofuel.html Search the combined Biofuel and Biofuels-biz list archives (50,000 messages): http://www.mail-archive.com/biofuel@sustainablelists.org/
