Seems so far we have been doing very well with using 3 year old wasted
glutinous rice not fit for human consumption. Twould appear that there is a
lot of rice wasted when rains come at the wrong time and destroy the crop,
however it is still top rice for Ethanol. Rice stored on cement floors with
http://www.rollingstone.com/politics/story/9448194/bushs_fake_aid?
Rolling Stone : Mar 10, 2006
Bush's Fake Aid
The president's $5 billion program does more for foreign banks than the needy
In March 2002, with one war raging in Afghanistan and another looming
in Iraq, President Bush announced
Who said that you should not use controlled ventilation and proper
construction?
Hakan
At 16:49 05/06/2006, you wrote:
Hi Guys;
I had also heard that sealing up a house that tight leads to indoor air
quality issues (especially if the ubiquitous OSB and MDFB materials are
used along with all
Fritz,
I do not understand this dialogue, when you have a whole nation who
on average use 1/3 of energy compared to US and 1/4 compared to
Canada, based on equivalent to R-2000 from 1978 and R-1000 from 1958.
I like log homes and your sales pitch have some values for home
buyers, but it is
Keith,
Looking at is this way, we can be happy that US aid per capita is
much lower than many other developed economies. It is apart from
this, a shame to use the little that they give, in the way they do it.
Hakan
At 17:39 05/06/2006, you wrote:
Well, I'm by no means an expert, but I have
Mike,
Thanks and you have done no harm in any way.
Hakan
At 22:18 05/06/2006, you wrote:
Hi everyone,
I've been thinking about a few posts I made a short time ago.
Looking back, it is clear that frustrations in my personal life were
vented toward the biofuels group. I made inappropriate
Hakan,
the thing is not about controlled Ventilation,but
more about mechanical controlled Ventilation!
Here the replaced20 years ago Windows in our local
Schools to install mosttly Fix Panes with very little openings on the Bottoms of
the fixed Panes,to find out after 10 Years of use,that
Ethanol boom or bust?
Whether Canada's answer to Kyoto will work is the mystery
Paul Jay
Citizen Special
Saturday, May 27, 2006
Murray Sharp can remember his days working for a farm co-operative in
Chatham, Ont., in 1965, back when corn fetched $4 a bushel and the
promise of a good living for
(Sorry, forgot to include the URL for the previous article posted. It is:
http://www.canada.com/ottawacitizen/news/observer/story.html?id=9898cb38-839e-4e59-95ec-20d4a96ee4b9
)
Hakan,
i think you missed my point,i dont say you should
not build conventional Homes,its the Formula of Vapourbarriers and Windwrapping
wich should not be written in Granit,my Formula would be Insulation,wich allow
breathing of the Walls,in German called " Diffusionsoffen" i guess in
Fritz,
I agree with you, but it has very little to do with the insulation
standard. In Sweden we have special ventilation windows, and often
mechanical ventilation with heat pump recuperation, very energy
efficient even for one family homes. The ventilation windows are used
for the rapid
On the other hand, we Americans could afford to eat LESS High Fructose
Corn Syrup. Corn is only a good food for humans if it is fairly unrefined.
The bulk of corn grown in the US is for cattle feed. Grass is better.
-Mike
Darryl McMahon wrote:
(Sorry, forgot to include the URL for the
Besides, if only the rest of the US has as much personal insight and
ability to say I made a mistake and I'm sorry
-Weaver
Hakan Falk wrote:
Mike,
Thanks and you have done no harm in any way.
Hakan
At 22:18 05/06/2006, you wrote:
Hi everyone,
I've been thinking about a few posts I made
And thank you Hakan, that was graceful and well done. You are gentlemen
in addition to being a scholar.
Hakan Falk wrote:
Mike,
Thanks and you have done no harm in any way.
Hakan
At 22:18 05/06/2006, you wrote:
Hi everyone,
I've been thinking about a few posts I made a short time ago.
Fritz,
If it is about wind and humidity barriers, I did not misread you.
Insulation is quite useless over a very small dimension 50 to 100 mm,
if you do not take the opportunity to control the then dominant air
and humidity carried energy losses. This does not mean that you are
forced to
maybe the Asian counries are cutting back on their aid to the US.
Hakan Falk wrote:
Keith,
Looking at is this way, we can be happy that US aid per capita is
much lower than many other developed economies. It is apart from
this, a shame to use the little that they give, in the way they do it.
When I worked for a US Gov't aid agency, one of my first web jobs was to
put together an online map showing hoe US aid benefited each state so
the representatives could use it to show that most of the money flowed
back to the US.
The agency commisioned a survey: Most Americans believed that
Joe,
You wrote:
I had a problem once in the past when I tried to reprocess partially
reacted stuff and treating it as if it was virgin oil, the symptom was as if
too much caustic was used and I assume this is because some catalyst was
already present in the partially reacted fuel. I don't
Mike,
This was very interesting to hear, because it show how systematic
it was/is. I had some insight in foreign aid from Sweden and some
other donor countries, which have 10 to 20 times higher part of GDP
than US. One of the holy principles is that it should be spent on the
best value for the
Interesting that you dont see man as part of earth's evolution. Are we ETs? KirkDoug Younker [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Keith Addison suggested that this discussion topic is an annual as the burning of topic, I just can't recall that, or if my following comments may have been said by others.
Bob,
You Wrote:
40%-wow, and how does this light get to the mitochondria? what
photosynthetic apparatus exists in the mitochondria that isn't reported in
any current biochemistry textbook? This is an astounding revelation
if true. I googled around a bit and find nothing. Any hints as to
Hi Joe,
I have encountered a similar problem when trying to use up all the old
rubbish in my workshop.
I made an acid/base batch using the dregs from the bottom of my wvo settling
tank, reclaimed methanol and some very heavily carbonated lye.
The result was similar to your worst oil ever batch,
Soon enough, with some more CO2 emissions etc, there will be water enough
for all, and then some... in the right form, but we may not like having our
beachfront homes under water...
- Original Message -
From: Mike Weaver [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Monday,
Hi Mike
Thanks, but no apology necessary on my part.
Namaste
Keith
Hi everyone,
I've been thinking about a few posts I made a short time ago.
Looking back, it is clear that frustrations in my personal life were
vented toward the biofuels group. I made inappropriate remarks and
baseless
Thank you Mr Kelly for the fascinating information. I will try to post some url's for references I have foundsometime today. I am at the moment trying to get some information from Marubeni America Corp re some illuminators. The Doctor at U of Wisconsin said that the ir penetrated 23cm at useful
Hi Tom;
That is very useful information. Yes in the past I reprocessed (after
draining glycerin) with 10% MEOH and 5.8 g/l KOH and I got soap but come
to think of it this may not have been as I assumed because of too much
caustic (due to residual still in the esters) it probably was due to
see also
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2006/06/06/AR2006060600154.html
Texas Drivers Cruise at 80 Mph on I20
By BETSY BLANEY
The Associated Press
Tuesday, June 6, 2006; 3:38 AM
PECOS, Texas -- It was driving as usual for Steve Masters as he hit 80 mph
along Interstate
mark manchester wrote:
You were not specific, Bob, about what sort of advice you had in mind.
I will only be in NS for about 4 days so I was looking for recommendations on
a few really neat
places that I ought to see. The only thing I want to see for sure is the Bay of
Fundy and the record
Holy crap I don't think they are using diodes to get that intensity. 4
joules/cm^2 Isn't that like 40 suns intensity? How do they keep from
burnig these tissues up?
Joe
Kirk McLoren wrote:
Thank you Mr Kelly for the fascinating information. I will try to post
some url's for references I
Hi Bob and thanks;
Well it makes sense the way you described it and if you had 24%
unreacted stuff I would assume you would calculate both the caustic
amount and the methanol amount based on that 24%.
I think I am going to get some better feedstock and just mix in a little
of the worst oil
I used to know some Swedish guys - was the group SETA? or SEDA? The did
good work.
Hakan Falk wrote:
Mike,
This was very interesting to hear, because it show how systematic
it was/is. I had some insight in foreign aid from Sweden and some
other donor countries, which have 10 to 20 times
Mike,
The name is SIDA and it is the government group for foreign aid. Many
years ago (around 30), before I moved out of Sweden, I participated
in some work.
Hakan
At 19:20 06/06/2006, you wrote:
I used to know some Swedish guys - was the group SETA? or SEDA? The did
good work.
Hakan Falk
Howdy Tom,
Thomas Kelly wrote:
Bob,
You Wrote:
40%-wow, and how does this light get to the mitochondria? what
photosynthetic apparatus exists in the mitochondria that isn't reported in
any current biochemistry textbook? This is an astounding revelation
if true. I googled around a
just isnt so sort of flies in the face of 95% of the mice recovering their sight dont you think? Methanol poisoning is fairly well understood I believe.Kirkbob allen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Howdy Tom,Thomas Kelly wrote: Bob, You Wrote: "40%-wow, and how does this light get to the
A joule is a watt second. If you took 100 seconds to delivera joulethen you would need a light output of 0.01 joules/second. KirkJoe Street [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Holy crap I don't think they are using diodes to get that intensity. 4 joules/cm^2 Isn't that like 40 suns intensity? How do
Hakan,
these very insulation standards making
Vapourbarriers an Windbarriers a must and Thats what is no good!
Than your special ventilation Windows,if you want
to say Tilt and Turn windows,i agree,thats what i am making! I dont agree with
3Layers of glass sinze you cut down on Sunligth too
Joe,
You wrote:
I'm still anxiously awaiting updates on the zeolite
investigation.
The zeolite from containers 3 4 are drying even as we speak.
This was not as simple as I had hoped. I distilled 4 gal of methanol
(containers 1 2) and shut off the still. Friends family kept
Joe,
You wrote:
I am thinking that the next logical direction is to get rid of the 'M' I
mean go to ethanol. There are other ideas I want to pursue with the waste
streams and I am interested in methane production as well ...
I was hoping that using zeolite in methanol recovery would be
Fritz,
In Sweden we have a frame with a normal window that you can open.
Beside we will have ventilation window 200-250 mm wide with
insulation and a wooden plate and insect protection in the space.
This will supply the fresh air and the ventilation sucks out the old
trough a heat pump that
NASA healing light references:http://healthlink.mcw.edu/article/1031002355.html Healing with Light Moves Beyond Fiction http://doctor.mcw.edu/provider.php?1623 Harry T. Whelan, MD Bleser Professor of Neurology and Pediatrics http://healthlink.mcw.edu/article/975450257.html Light
Mike,
I share your view of the Union Leader, but they do have a readership.
Steve Knox
- Original Message -
From: Mike Weaver [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Monday, June 05, 2006 7:15 PM
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] Kicking the oil habit
My least favorite
anybody need small 12V batteries? where i work, we install fire alarms, and
there is a 24 hour failsafe requirement, but our company changes out the
batteries every 3 years regardless of condition and we have a pretty big
stack of batteries just laying around. normally they are hauled off to be
Unfortunately.
I am not a Loeb fan!
Steve Knox wrote:
Mike,
I share your view of the Union Leader, but they do have a readership.
Steve Knox
- Original Message -
From: Mike Weaver [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Monday, June 05, 2006 7:15 PM
Subject: Re:
Whereabouts are you? We have a group anxious to electrify bicycles, and
the 7.5 Ah batteries are popular for that. I'm looking for 15 Ah and up
for UPS applications. So, if you're in the northeast U.S. it might we
worth a trip for a *lot* of batteries.
Darryl McMahon
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
keep in mind i will be testing them. not all are viable due to use (or lack
of).
- Original Message -
From: Darryl McMahon [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Tuesday, June 06, 2006 5:59 PM
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] super cheap batteries
Whereabouts are you? We have
Jason Katie wrote:
anybody need small 12V batteries? where i work, we install fire alarms, and
there is a 24 hour failsafe requirement, but our company changes out the
batteries every 3 years regardless of condition and we have a pretty big
stack of batteries just laying around. normally
Hi Darryl and all,
We´ve seen a sharp jump in the price of sugar here in Uruguay. It had been about 13 Uruguayan pesos (about .50 U.S. dollars). Now its about 23 pesos.
Tom Irwin
From: Darryl McMahon [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.orgSent: Tue, 06 Jun 2006 08:21:25
That's it. I went to some meetings with them. I thought their people
were nop notch.
-Weaver
Hakan Falk wrote:
Mike,
The name is SIDA and it is the government group for foreign aid. Many
years ago (around 30), before I moved out of Sweden, I participated
in some work.
Hakan
At 19:20
Yeah,
pretty interesting for a Christian Nation to be so chintzy. This is
not to say I agree with how our current aid is doled out, mostly I don't.
But in my career I did see some wonderful projects that changed lives -
it can work.
Another interesting thing is that when I was in the field I
Hi Mike, Hakan and all
It can be done well and how to do it isn't a mystery, as at SIDA and
a few others and as Mike describes it in his second stint. The church
aid groups work the same way (not tied to spreading religion), so do
many of the other groups. But bi-lateral government aid is
my last post was on the subject of mitocondrial energy being driven to a
significant degree by
photons, not on the efficacy of the light therapy.
Kirk McLoren wrote:
just isnt so sort of flies in the face of 95% of the mice recovering
their sight dont you think?
Methanol poisoning is fairly
For those interested in some data on biomass (forest and savanna burning).. here is a paper..
http://www.agu.org/pubs/crossref/2000/1999JD901113.shtml
I believe a lot more is available on the web..
Sarath
On 6/4/06, robert and benita rabello [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Kirk McLoren wrote:Evenalong
and while I'm at it how about those three blind mice? Can you direct me to a
reference? I have
looked at the references provided and googled about and still can find nothing.
I would be very
interested in the protocol.
bob allen wrote:
my last post was on the subject of mitocondrial
Yeah,
pretty interesting for a Christian Nation to be so chintzy. This is
not to say I agree with how our current aid is doled out, mostly I don't.
But in my career I did see some wonderful projects that changed lives -
it can work.
Another interesting thing is that when I was in the field I
Forward from another list
Mary Lynn
Rev. Mary Lynn Schmidt, Ordained Minister
ONE SPIRIT ONE HEART
TTouch . Reiki . Pet Loss Grief Counseling . Animal Behavior Modification .
Shamanic Spiritual Travel . Behavior Problems . Psionic Energy Practitioner
. Radionics . Herbs . Dowsing . Nutrition .
Kirk,
The reason I bothered to post was to detail why I believe seasonal
burning, while it may have apparent benefits, is not natural, as
practiced by man. I would think the last sentence of mine; Personally
I think man has interfered enough, long enough, we can't fully
understand the
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