John,
Where I was thinking as I was clicking on the send button that post had
probably been better off sent to the bit bucket, I'm sure you where
disappointed. I don't have a clue if this is going to be any better, but
here goes. My original remarks where based on my observations of those
Robert,
Thank you for the reminders - I forgot a few things
- Original Message -
From: robert luis rabello [EMAIL PROTECTED]
You live in a country where you have the ABILITY to earn your money,
and you question the legitimacy of the government in taxing your income?
You live
Robert,
Your closing statement is as profound as it is humbling. Changing the world
begins with changing ourselves.
Thank you,
Earl Kinsley
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Original Message -
From: robert luis rabello [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Perhaps the best answer lies in addressing the root
Robert,
as a non-american, I totally agree with your sentiments. Government is for
the people, by the peoplenow where have I heard that before??
I think the worst thing that has happened in the last few decades is the
recognition of the corporation as a 'person' - which is why we cannot
Earl,
It would be interesting to know how many countries you lived, or
worked, in and how many languages you can communicate in?
Hakan
At 06:45 13/08/2005, you wrote:
Mike,
Where do I start?
First, I have a real problem with any government (U.S., state,
local) taking my hard earned
Greetings skapegoat
I could be wrong, but I wonder when Joshua last made biodiesel. Have
a look at this:
http://www.mail-archive.com/biofuel@sustainablelists.org/msg35652.html
Re: [biofuel] Best Processer
Okay then, here's a question. Why don't you write a book? I mean
you're a journalist,
Hi all,
For those of you that needs it, the glycerol can also be converted via anaerobic digestor to methane for stoves and boilers. Not such a good idea for city folk but on the farm it should be fine.
Tom Irwin
A visitor to our website told us this:
I work at a wastewater treatment plant
Hello Earl
Mike,
Where do I start?
First, I have a real problem with any government (U.S., state,
local) taking my hard earned money (in the form of taxes) and
redistributing it to others. Now, there are legitimate things that
each of these levels of government can spend taxpayer dollars
- Original Message -
From:
DCBooth
To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Saturday, August 13, 2005 12:39
AM
Subject: Re: washing again
I've done a few biodiesel test samples. after
washing numerous times with
clean water after the final
Hi All,
I definitely agree with this. Glycerine has lots of carbons for the anaerobes to eat. In wastewater terms its a high BOD (biochemical oxygen demand) source. In layman´s terms you can grow a few million bacteria with a drop or two. It would mean lots of methane and carbon dioxide
Hi all,
Don´t you all realize the definition of government? That´s where we put all the corruption in one place so we can keep an eye on it. It´s an animal that you watch carefully and shouldn´t feed very much in order to keep it´s natural search for more territory under control. Cute little
Hi all,
Well said, Keith. You might mention that most people in the U.S. don´t read on a regular basis. They get most of thier info from television or daily newspapers (mostly the sports section for men, fashion for women). Now there´s a great source for unbiased truth. ;- Keith you
Hi Kinsley,
In your defense, the taxation in the United states used to be progressive, now it is not. That means that those with the least disposable income pay for the infrastructure of the wealthy. How many lower middle class and poor use aircraft on a daily or weekly basis to get around?
http://journeytoforever.org/midori_hiroshima.html
On the 50th anniversary of Hiroshima
by Midori Hiraga
Published in Hongkong Standard, 6th August 1995
When I came to Hong Kong last year, I made up my mind not to speak
about Hiroshima to people here. I thought: how can I talk about it
before
Keith,
I think you are confusing what I said. I perfectly agreed with you that the
U.S. is not a charitable organization, and does take much more than it gives
(here and abroad). I can't speak for other developing nations, as I have
only lived in the U.S. (answering Harkan's question in
Hello again,
Just a quick question. Is there any reason not to use ethanol? I have a cheap and abundant source and see no reason to use the more dangerous methanol. ( Okay, I have a still). I make my own so will other costs rise due to the use of high proof 'squeezins'? I make from sugar cane. The
Hi all. I am relatively new to the list, and enjoy all the topics.
Some mighty thoughtful folks in the group. I am currently running a
1981 Mercedes 300SD on filtered WVO. It runs great, and my wife swears
it even runs better than on dino fuel. I am looking to purchase a newer
vehicle to
Hey-
Good job!!
Politics, definition: poli=many,
tics=blood-sucking parasites.
D.- Original Message -
From:
Tom Irwin
To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Saturday, August 13, 2005 7:01
AM
Subject: Re:
Search the list archives, that should tell
you all you need.
Greg H.
- Original Message -
From:
Vincent
zadworny
To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Friday, August 12, 2005 17:48
Subject: [Biofuel] magnasol
hello all,
first i would like to catch
Hi all,
Well said, Keith.
Why thankyou Tom.
You might mention that most people in the U.S. don´t read on a
regular basis. They get most of thier info from television or daily
newspapers (mostly the sports section for men, fashion for women).
FauxTV, yes I might, but I didn't this time, no
Hello Jim
Hello again,
Just a quick question. Is there any reason not to use ethanol?
Please see:
Ethyl esters -- making ethanol biodiesel
http://journeytoforever.org/biodiesel_make2.html#ethylester
I have a cheap and abundant source and see no reason to use the more
dangerous methanol. (
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Robert,
Thank you for the reminders - I forgot a few things
It is true that many of the Constitutional framers never intended the
federal government to become the beaurocratic behemoth that is is today.
They would have probably have revolted by now if they were
robert luis rabello wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Robert,
Thank you for the reminders - I forgot a few things
It is true that many of the Constitutional framers never intended the
federal government to become the beaurocratic behemoth that is is
today. They would have probably
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Mike,
Where do I start?
First, I have a real problem with any government (U.S., state, local)
taking my hard earned money (in the form of taxes) and redistributing
it to others. Now, there are legitimate things that each of these
levels of government can spend
Leave it in the sun for a day or two...
DCBooth wrote:
- Original Message -
*From:* DCBooth mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
*To:* Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
mailto:Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
*Sent:* Saturday, August 13, 2005 12:39 AM
*Subject:* Re: washing again
Oh, when I saw the header I though...oh, never mind.
Keith Addison wrote:
Hello Jim
Hello again,
Just a quick question. Is there any reason not to use ethanol?
Please see:
Ethyl esters -- making ethanol biodiesel
http://journeytoforever.org/biodiesel_make2.html#ethylester
I have a cheap
Why read when I have Keith to send me relevant articles? I then send
them on to my circle.
I am always amazed when I get out of my little isulated circle of
left-wing commie-pinko tree-hugger crackpot homebrew lunatics and talk
to the real world.
I had a date once with a college-educated,
I meant it as a sarcasm. I don't have a giant SUV. I have a BD VW Golf.
I heat my small house with wood, but am working on moving to a BD
furnace because it's cleaner.
Doug Younker wrote:
I would have to guess that was intended as sarcasm. However across the USA
you could read similar
Hi All,
It looks like I´m finally going redneck and buying my first pickup truck. Of course, it will be a diesel. I was looking at used Chevy S-10´s, particularly the double cabin variety as I have two small kids. I´m looking for a tough, long lasting vehicle that I can haul building
we have a Ford '72 F250 that has really low mileage on it and were considering a diesel conversion. how far back did Ford make diesels for their trucks (assuming that they do.) any input would be appreciated.
On Saturday, August 13, 2005, at 11:34 AM, Tom Irwin wrote:
Hi All,
It looks like I´m
HI,
There are a few who are using 50:50 furnace and Bio to heat their homes in a
conventional oil furnace.. Has anyone tried a 50:50 mix of WVO and furnace
to do the same. I converted my VW to WVO, quit easy I might add and would
like to try WVO in the oil furnace. The pre heater was approximately
Earl,
Why I asked?
I am Swedish and have lived and worked in 8 countries including US,
worked in 25 and visited 60+ more. I found many things that I liked
and some things that I disliked in all of them. I can make myself
understood in 5 languages, not including the Danish and Norweigian
Hi Andy, and all the other Jeep Liberty Diesel prospective buyers
I have one (only about 1500 mi) and here is my opinion. it is a good
car, but I expected it to run a bit more economical in other words it
is a borderline guzzler.
Space is sufficient for 4 even 5 passengers, cargo room is ok
Tom Irwin wrote:
Hi All,
It looks like I´m finally going redneck and buying my first pickup
truck. Of course, it will be a diesel. I was looking at used Chevy
S-10´s, particularly the double cabin variety as I have two small kids.
What you need is the 4 door diesel Ranger, which is
Hi Robert,
I´ll add that truck to my search list. Looks bigger than an S10.
Thanks,
Tom Irwin
From: robert luis rabello [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.orgSent: Sat, 13 Aug 2005 22:06:36 -0300Subject: Re: [Biofuel] Diesel Pick Up TrucksTom Irwin wrote: Hi All, It
Harkan,
I have lived in the U.S. all my life, but can't say I am that happy about
everything in this country. The only other countries I have been to are
Canada (not much different to the tourist) and Russia (post-Soviet Union).
I have worked and socialized with people from other countries,
I wish we could get *anything* with a diesel in the states.
robert luis rabello wrote:
Tom Irwin wrote:
Hi All,
It looks like I´m finally going redneck and buying my first pickup
truck. Of course, it will be a diesel. I was looking at used Chevy
S-10´s, particularly the double cabin
I currently drive a 2001 Dodge Neon SE that gets about 31 mpg with the
lowest grade of gasoline I can buy. I would like to buy a diesel Jetta and
start producing my own BD, but I have to wait until my wife gets a new car,
and that isn't in the budget for another year or so. Besides, I really
Thank you Tom, Robert, and
everyone for the fantastic feedback.
I received an email from my
Dad, the retired chemist. He suggests we move away from the idea of
de-polymerizing cellulose as it seems out of our reach financially and
technologically. I am happy to let the process of
There seems to be general agreement on this list that the U.S. should avoid
foreign entanglements, at least when it comes to some of the uglier tenets of
foreign policy. Shouldn't we be just as concerned about so called benevolent
tenets as well? Even feeding and clothing the oppressed will
Brian Rodgers wrote:
My next research project will be steam power.
Don't mess with steam unless you really know what you're doing. Hook
up with local steam enthusiasts and learn EVERYTHING you can before
putting yourself at risk. Boiler certification is mandated most
everywhere for
Hi Guys
I've just tested the WVO I've managed to obtain and
tested out at 6grpl. Is this a candidate for deacidification?
Cheers Ian
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