Had an interesting experience in Conn. on Rte 95 coming home from Maine
this year. I was trying to make New Jersey, where diesel was 2.79, but
finally got so on fuel low I decided to just go ahead and buy a tankful
in Conn. Pulled into two places advertising diesel and found one closed
and
From: Fatemeh Keshavarz
[EMAIL PROTECTED]eduSent: Aug 2, 2006 6:42 PMTo:
undisclosed-recipients@null, [EMAIL PROTECTED]Subject: Window on
IranDear Friends,In the past few months, the U.S. media coverage
of Iran has gone from bad to unbelievable. It used to emphasize the negative
and
The message belowis abouthow BushCo is cooking the books to get
the unemployment rate at
5%. Tom Chapin wrote the message. Tom has been studying this issue
of employment for quite some time. He was a highly paid programmer
who
had to train his replacement and then got the pink slip, after
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/pages/live/articles/news/news.html?in_article_id=397240in_page_id=1766in_page_id=1766expand=true
___
Biofuel mailing list
Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
http://sustainablelists.org/mailman/listinfo/biofuel_sustainablelists.org
Well,
I guess everyone's different. I did a quick (hardly scientific) survey among
friends, friends of friends,
associates etc.. about 60 persons) At least half had, had one at one time and
no longer use them.
Reasons vary from leakage and punctures from pets to back pain and not offering
the
What's RUG? (regular unleaded?)
Mike Weaver wrote:
Had an interesting experience in Conn. on Rte 95 coming home from Maine
this year. I was trying to make New Jersey, where diesel was 2.79, but
finally got so on fuel low I decided to just go ahead and buy a tankful
in Conn. Pulled into
Yup
Marty Phee wrote:
What's RUG? (regular unleaded?)
Mike Weaver wrote:
Had an interesting experience in Conn. on Rte 95 coming home from Maine
this year. I was trying to make New Jersey, where diesel was 2.79, but
finally got so on fuel low I decided to just go ahead and buy a tankful
How odd. Genocide in Cambodia didnt bother us. And that was murder not an impulse. Makes me wonder who runs this country.. How about the newly created office in the U.S. State Department to monitor anti-Semitism around the world? This "conservative" Congress which has completely
The pendulum swings. Why we can never adopt a middle of the road stance. This episode should result in psychological evaluation of the law enforcement personnel. Hysteria at a minimum and questionable fitness for duty.KirkMike Weaver [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
War is the plan - an election is coming up. Manipulation of the news in the US is the norm not the exception. The frightening part is how most Americans are not incensed by the manipulation.Kirk From: Fatemeh Keshavarz [EMAIL PROTECTED]eduSent: Aug 2, 2006 6:42 PMTo:
I'd call these "20 Sad But
True Facts.." Peace, D.
Mindock=
20 Amazing Facts About Voting In The United
States
by Bob Rowe 1. 80% of all votes in America are counted
by only two companies: Dieboldand ESS. 2.
There is no federal agency with regulatory
The G8 convened just as Israel's tanks pounded
Palestinian towns, villages and refugee camps, while a
few miles away its warplanes set Lebanon's skies
ablaze, turning its nights into an inferno of bombs,
death and misery.
Scores of innocent people have lost their lives.
Villages have been
Thank for the info.
Derick, I Would like to see pictures of your processor.
I have made a few sample liters of biodiesel and this weekend will
do a few more using used oil to nasty used oil to get a better feel
for the the things that should and should not happen. Today a found
a supply of
Hi Joe
Sorry for such a late response, it's been sitting there half-cooked
for awhile. I'm prompted by Robert's post on food miles. Anyway...
Exactly my point Keith;
Eventually when the rest of the plant decomposes the CO2 finds its way
back to the atmosphere. The earth found a way to reduce
I slept on one for many years. I gave it up about 18 years ago; it was
the bed or my wife. I never had a back problem in the time I had the
waterbed. Back pain (muscular and arthritic) is a regular, if
intermittent, feature of life without the waterbed. I miss it pretty much
every day.
Darryl
http://cassiopaea.com/cassiopaea/psychopath.htm Provided you are not forcibly stopped, you can do anything at all. If you are born at the right time, with some access to family fortune, and you have a special talent for whipping up other people's hatred and sense of deprivation, you can arrange
Yup, just gotta love those Iranians! The way they treat the Ba'hais is
model for how to respect other's beliefs and rights. What's a little
murder, torture and
intolerance?
http://www.bahai.org/article-1-8-3-14.html
And let's not even talk about Iranian Jews...
I actually subscribe more to the theory that 4% of the population is basically wolves in sheeps clothing and not as normal as they would have us believe. I also believe that given sufficient power (ie money) these people will foment as much suffering in the world as will possibly further their
Source: Informed Comment
http://www.juancole.com/2006/08/hrw-israel-guilty-of-war-crimes-human.html
Thursday, August 03, 2006
HRW: Israel Guilty of War Crimes
Human Rights Watch, after extensive investigation, has
concluded that the Israeli military is guilty of war
crimes. HRW says:
Israeli
Back on the actual subject listed as the topic of this thread...
A little digging has convinced me that a diesel-electric hybrid w/ photovoltaic
cells on the the hood/roof/trunk could easily be the basis for vehicles that
could completely replace the traditional gasoline/diesel based
Ludwig Wittgenstein:
Anything that can be said can be said simply
That said - it's an intersting read; only I'd bet the true figure is a
bit higher. The history of the world is rife with examples: Hitler, Pol
Pot, Stalin. Ivan, Saddam, King Leopold - where do you stop? Is Iran on
this list, or
The End Of the Right?
By E. J. Dionne Jr.
http://projects.washingtonpost.com/staff/email/e.+j.+dionne+jr./
Friday, August 4, 2006; Page A17
Is conservatism finished?
What might have seemed an absurd question less than two years ago is now
one of the most important issues in American
Let's build one. I used to be a mechanic, Zeke can tell use how to do
the PV stuff - all we need is a garage, a wrecked Prius for the drive
train and a suitable body.
I'm near DC. Who has a garage? I have tools and plenty of friends in
the car repair business.
If we all chip in a few hundred
most of the population is hypnotized - I am not sure how you would deprogram themThe author closed with : And so, we have George Bush and the Fourth Reich calculating how much they can get away with by looking at the history of the reactions of the American people to cheating. There
HSI - Jenny Thompson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:On Jan. 1st, the Area 181 Oil Boom Begins Its the largest, most coveted oil property in North America... and four government-authorized companies stand to make a fortune. Dear Reader, For the last two decades, most of Americas greatest oil
The photovoltaics are non essential. In fact it is arguable that non concentrating cells are not a viable renewable enrgy source. The diesel on the other hand is the obvious answer and it is odd the hybrids are gasoline. The battery bank would be better replaced with supercap technology such as
Ron Peacetree wrote:
Back on the actual subject listed as the topic of this thread...
A little digging has convinced me that a diesel-electric hybrid w/
photovoltaic cells on the the hood/roof/trunk could easily be the
basis for vehicles that could completely replace the traditional
27 matches
Mail list logo