Bob, Joe,
I avoid both butter and margarine by using coconut creme, ghee, etc.
Organic, if possible.
Joe, you can take an extra multi-mineral capsule to offset the leaching
from the RO water.
I use carbon-block filter followed by distillation; I take extra minerals.
The thing is that if
Joe Street wrote:
u well, 1 hr at $12.50/hr times 5 days a week times 48 weeks comes
to $3000.00 unless my calulator is busted...it is a microsoft thingie
after all. Assuming he dehydrates over the weekend and Christmas of course.
Joe
Ahh sheesh.
Here, I tried to build a Very Simple
Hey Mike, thanks for playing.
Mike Weaver wrote:
Q1.
What is an hours labour worth in this community?
1 hour of a person's time. You're confusing the community obligations
with work worth
Hardly.
Hauling water isn't a community obligation, it's a personal obligation.
Keep the model
http://www.congress.org/congressorg/issues/alert/?alertid=9027371content_dir=ua_congressorg
WHAT REALLY HAPPENED ON SEPT 11
As we
celebrate the 5th anniversary of Sept 11, more questions about what really
happened that fateful day are surfacing.
More hanky panky from a govagency that protects
Big Ag instead of "we the people" and the
small
ranches and farms. Peace, D. Mindock
=
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/n/a/2006/09/03/financial/f124409D52.DTLhw=dietsn=003sc=737
Ranchers
Here, I tried to build a Very Simple Model.
Key point, Very Simple.
There are 24 hours in a day,
everyone earns on a factor of 24,
the unit under debate is one hour.
Paid by whom? They are paid even for sleeping?
- Original Message -
From: Chip Mefford [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:
I've finally managed to get a diesel vehicle, although it is an older one.
It is a 1983 Chevy C10 Scottsdale diesel. I would like to use biodiesel in
it since I know how and hae used it (biodiesel) in other applications but my
understanding is that I have to make some modifications (i.e.
bob allen wrote:
snip
most medicines are herbs, or modeled after them and are purer and more
predictable, with known side effects, at least after time to
accumulate statistically relevant data. The problems with herbs as I
see it is two fold- frequently there is a lack of proven
The biggest (or first) problems tend to be the injector return lines, possibly because they are exposed to hot biodiesel, not just biodiesel. If you can, replace these as a preventative. I don't know if this engine has rubber or steel return lines -- my mitsubishi has steel which prevents this
D. Mindock wrote:
http://www.congress.org/congressorg/issues/alert/?alertid=9027371content_dir=ua_congressorg
WHAT REALLY HAPPENED ON SEPT 11
As we celebrate the 5th anniversary of Sept 11, more questions about
what really happened that fateful day are surfacing. A businessman
friend of
Mike and Joe,
I don't know either.
It seems that we do what
we do and then what we do becomes part of the fabric of what we
are.
Gustlrecently
stated: "It is the content of
the heart which counts the most I think but we don't have any formal
tests for that but the heart is evidenced
Tom...:)Thank you! One good
smile deserves another.:)) Smile on, brother man, and fork that
horseshit!!! LOLwonderful post, but then, "I don't know." :) Mike
DuPree
- Original Message -
From:
Thomas
Kelly
To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Tuesday,
On Monday, September 18, 2006 1:16 PM, Chip Mefford wrote:
Date: Mon, 18 Sep 2006 14:16:21 -0400
From: Chip Mefford
To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Subject: [Biofuel] socialism, taxes, economics, comments please.
Spent a lot of hours behind the wheel these last few weeks.
Driving from the
Chip;
Ok big deal. I didn't mean to be anal about the numbers, and now I
realize the accuracy of the numbers is not really important to the
discussion. The relative proportions of the earnings are still the same
and the big questions are still unanswered and I think it will be
impossible to
Andrew Lowe wrote:
WHAT UTTER CRAP. One of the main causes of failure was that the steel
that comprised the floor trusses elongated due to heating. It didn't
melt, the heat caused its tensile strength to reduce until the floor
trusses failed causing lateral forces on the core which
Joe Street wrote:
bob allen wrote:
snip
most medicines are herbs, or modeled after them and are purer and more
predictable, with known side effects, at least after time to
accumulate statistically relevant data. The problems with herbs as I
see it is two fold- frequently there is
Joe Street wrote:
Chip;
Ok big deal. I didn't mean to be anal about the numbers, and now I
realize the accuracy of the numbers is not really important to the
discussion.
BIG SNIP
. I don't think
you will solve it by reorganizing the money.
Joe
Excellent!
Now *THATS* what I call a
Do all households use the same amount of water? If not, what limits are
placed on how much water a household can use in a day?
- Original Message -
From: Chip Mefford [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Tuesday, September 19, 2006 12:49 PM
Subject: Re: [Biofuel]
DHAJOGLO wrote:
On Monday, September 18, 2006 1:16 PM, Chip Mefford wrote:
Date: Mon, 18 Sep 2006 14:16:21 -0400
From: Chip Mefford
To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Subject: [Biofuel] socialism, taxes, economics, comments please.
Spent a lot of hours behind the wheel these last few weeks.
http://www.physorg.com/printnews.php?newsid=77811326 9/18/2006 11:45 PM Researchers Uncover a Secret of the Black Death Yersinia pestis, the bacteria that causes plague, is a sneaky little intruder with a remarkable ability to evade the bodys immune system. Upon entering an organism, Y.
Hi Bob;
Well I don't mean to argue this too much but what bugs me is that
although I don't have a problem with a scientist or a chemist making a
living, it disturbs me that our society is geared towards and so
dominated by profit. When this becomes the paramount concern then all
manner of
There's nothing wrong with profit, but what the market thinks is profit
is not always the whole story. Markets need the help of a disciplined
social framework, otherwise they will lie. The discipline can be imposed
through suitable taxes.
Doug Woodard
St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada
On Tue,
Joe Street wrote:
Hi Bob;
Well I don't mean to argue this too much but what bugs me is that
although I don't have a problem with a scientist or a chemist making a
living, it disturbs me that our society is geared towards and so
dominated by profit.
like mercola selling salt at 2 bucks
People learning science need to be introduced to non-linear and complex
systems as a part of their basic education.
Come to think of it, so do philosophers, sociologists, political
scientists, economists...and journalists...just about everyone who deals
with abstractions at all.
Doug Woodard
On Sep 19, 2006, at 2:04 PM, bob allen wrote:
it is not science which has become the prostitute, it is
individuals which have prostituted themselves and
commit fraud- science is just a process, not a thing.
After a long life in the sciences and engineering, I've come
to believe that
I was told the problem with synthetics is isomers. The natural chemical is thecorrect molecule. Synthetichas a 50-50 racemic mix half good and half bogus biologically. The herb is pure. The synthetic is 50% an unnatural molecule.KirkJoe Street [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: bob allen wrote:snip
To fall straight down means the failures supposedly caused by heat all happened at the same time. In the real world theylean to the failed side and then forces cause more failures. It is a very tricky business making them fall straight down. KirkAndrew Lowe [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: D. Mindock
Hi Bob,
Joe is right; herbs are better than synthetic drugs for the simple reason
that you just mentioned, drugs have side effects. Herbs are actually foods.
It is only confusing because our modern day society has put herbs into
capsules. Originally herbs were only eaten just as we eat
Ken Provost wrote:
After a long life in the sciences and engineering, I've come
to believe that the scientific method has some basic flaws,
two of which are as follows (there are others as well)
I'm composing this message with advance apologies to Bob Allen . .
. : - )
I once
Kirk McLoren wrote:
To fall straight down means the failures supposedly caused by heat all
happened at the same time. In the real world they lean to the failed
side and then forces cause more failures. It is a very tricky business
making them fall straight down.
But the dust
There was no falling until the first failure. A little logic would go a long way here. And it fell straight down. If it hadnt the rubble pile would have extended in the direction of fall. Not rocket science here. Just basic evidence. BTW Robert - you an engineer? I am - and my daughter is a
31 matches
Mail list logo
