I agree. Only on weeks where I do real work - splitting wood or such do
I take a shower daily. Mostly every other day is fine. This is not
always true in the Summer, though. I am on the East Coast.
Zeke Yewdall wrote:
Hmmm. Interesting direction this thread is taking...
While we are
>From my (fairly limited) time in France the big difference I noticed
was the French use far less water. In one hotel there was a small tub
and bathing
spray, in another a small shower with an instant heater. I probably
used 1/4 the water that I would here, where most people keep a 60
gallon
DESPREZ wrote:
Mike Weaver a crit :
M. Falk:
As a person with (minor) French ancestry, I am shocked and offended at
your suggestion that the French do not bathe regularly.
I challenge you to defend yourself in a duel of honor. Shampoo at
fifty yards, the first
grip on reality because it's not a pretty picture
for us, our children and future generations.
/rant
some further reading...pretty scary
The Heat Death of American Dreams
http://www.alternet.org/envirohealth/25351/
regards
tallex
---Original Message---
From: Mike Weaver
On that topic
http://www.gridpoint.com/news/
Zeke Yewdall wrote:
Yeah, maybe he understands it more than we think, and he's just
frustrated about the complete lack of uniformity and perponderance of
red tape people in utility interconnection agreements...
On 10/14/05, Chip Mefford [EMAIL
/solar_decathlon/
These are all stand alone solar houses for the competition, because
PEPCO has no clue what a grid tied PV system is, and no desire to
learn
On 10/14/05, Mike Weaver [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On that topic
http://www.gridpoint.com/news/
Zeke Yewdall wrote:
Yeah, maybe he
Hoo pig, Soooeee!
My family hails from NW Arkansas.
bob allen wrote:
I live in Arkansas,US of A, so it is the third world, except we have a
nucular reactor.
Tom Irwin wrote: Hi Bob, You mean people heating their water with
electricity aren't using flow limiting shower heads. Why I'm
Where do you buy it?
JJJN wrote:
Hi Rafal,
I use Lab grade Lye that is in pellets not grains like Red Devil. It
dissolves slower and as a result the reaction producing the heat takes
longer. It makes Great Bio and seems to stay translucent longer (not
carbonated). It does not get hot
DC. In the Summer I almost always take a quick shower. I usually use
Castile soap - trying to see how hard it is to make. It costs a
fortune.
Anyone ever make liquid Castile soap?
-Mike
Kurt Nolte wrote:
On 10/14/05, Mike Weaver
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
I
agree.Only on weeks where I do
foreigners. underwear can be
recycled four times (inside out, back and front)
this is of course common sense to Canadians but
I am sensitive to the international nature of this list.
Joe
Frantz DESPREZ wrote:
Mike Weaver a crit :
M
. Mike Weaver:
¡Wellcome to the club!!!...
I lived and got my master´s degree in Fayetteville, Ark. long time ago,
back in 1973.
I allways desidered to meet an american with at least some afinity with my
line of thought.
RSVP
Mr. F.J. Burgos
- Original Message -
From: Mike Weaver
Greetings all:
I have a good friend in the restaurant supply business and he has access
to pretty much all the WVO he wants. I do not think he is interested in
refining it to BD, with all the attendent hassles, but he did point out
it would be pretty easy to de-water and filter it, and then
And another - http://www.axialvectorengine.com/
Joe Street wrote:
Ok here's another one for you. Still in research but looks promising.
http://www.limtechnology.com/
Joe
Greg and April wrote:
Prototype 42 hp Engine
6 inches dia.
Piedmont Biofuels in Pittsboro NC used Solar. Works fine. They are
friendly - you could call them.
Joe Street wrote:
Hi Pannirselvam;
I don't see any reason why the electricity needed for your BD
production cannot come from a P.V. source, but in order to make it
useful you will need
Thanks!
Ken Provost wrote:
On Oct 17, 2005, at 7:03 AM, Mike Weaver wrote:
I have a good friend in the restaurant supply business and
he has access to pretty much all the WVO he wants.
he did point out it would be pretty easy to de-water and filter
it, and then just
Shoot - I drove all over Africa in a stick Diesel Mitsubishi Pajero and
got 40average mpg even in 4 wheel drive much of the time.
Paul S Cantrell wrote:
I found the following forum for Kia owners that has
threads on the engine and at least one thread on biodiesel:
I had a good time in Pittsboro!
Lyle Estill wrote:
We need to add a line to our website which says, "Be
Careful What You Wish For."
On Oct 18, 2005, at 6:48 PM, Ramon wrote:
Hi Guys
Check out this web site - this is
something like what I'd like to set
Free is the best oil to use ;-)
Juan B wrote:
Hello Everyone,
I Would like to know what is the best vegetable oil that can be use to
get the most biodiesel ? or it would be better to get animal fat?
I looked at the tables in the website but I did not completely
understand .
thanks
respect your opinions
and viewpoints along with others on this list.
Jim
Mike Weaver wrote:
Outside of my little nest here on the East Coast I feel like a
stranger in my own land. I go to the Midwest to visit family and I
cannot and do not talk to them about politics.. I have come
It'll run fine on 100. I've seen at least two now.
Andy Karpay wrote:
Interesting post. I was looking at the Jeep Liberty diesel, (back when
...) and have just thrown out the literature I collected. The glossy
they (the dealer) supplied me stated compatibility for B20. In fact,
the units
Thet were "lapbelts" in the 60's. We wore them. Most of my friends
didn't. I had one friend get offended when I put mine on
while in the passenger seat. His comment was: "I thought you trusted
my driving" - I said, "I do, but if you are at a red light and someone
plows into you from behind,
I personally am outraged. I just spent all weekend printing out and
completely reading the JTF website.
Though it pains me greatly to say this: I did find a comma out of
place.
Keith, I've done the hard work identifying the problem, now I expect
you to fix it, instead of lolly-gagging, or
r reading all of this. I think it should be good enough
to say go back and read it again.
You have a ton more patience than I do. All the
best : Derick
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of Mike Weaver
Sent: Sunday, October
23, 2005 5:24 PM
To: B
Some people have had luck looking on www.pumpbiz.com
I use an old drill and a long, bent rod like a paint stirrer. Works
great for 20 gallons or so - all you need is a vortex on the surface.
Stainless will work for immersion. I use quite a bit of steel and have
yet to have a problem.
Good
No, but a lot are. I live here. I can look out the window.
As for the Arab/terrorist remark, what does that have to do with this
thread?
Let's keep the tone positive:
All Frenchmen know good cheese.
All Russians read great literature.
Derick Giorchino wrote:
That is about the most
WORKSHOP TOOLS
DRILL PRESS : A tall upright machine useful for suddenly snatching flat
metal bar stock out of your hands so that it smacks you in the chest and
flings your tea across the room, splattering it against that freshly
painted motorcycle part you were drying.
Also useful for
Well, the God of the Old Testament and the God of the new are somewhat
different.
The God of Abraham and Isaac seems a little grumpier than the one I was
raised with.
robert luis rabello wrote:
Appal Energy wrote:
Oh, I don't know about that Robert.
So, we have the tough love Jesus
God is a Flying Spaghetti Monster and them that don't repent shall fry
in ever-lasting torment. With a little olive oil and garlic I might add.
obert luis rabello wrote:
Appal Energy wrote:
Robert,
All this has been with tongue in cheek with a bit of a rueful grin,
simply pointing to
Just my tinfoil pirate hat. But with my pegleg and hook it's enough.
Kurt Nolte wrote:
Yarr!
On 11/17/05, *Fred Finch* [EMAIL PROTECTED]
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Mike,
Were you wearing your pirate suit while making that proclamation?
fred
On 11/17/05, *Mike
As to your second question, fuel flows one way, so it will not pick up
gunk from the inside of the motor. I have found if you are running BD
in an old diesel with a few hundred thousand miles on it you will need
to change your fuel filter as the BD will loosen up the junk in your
tank and
Another link for the furnace
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Mike Weaver wrote:
Hi Andrew,
this has been covered extensively at [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Have a look. The short answer is yes, but you should search the
archives.
Andrew Leven wrote:
Hi All,
What is the word on using straight bd
Hi Andrew,
this has been covered extensively at [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Have a look. The short answer is yes, but you should search the archives.
Andrew Leven wrote:
Hi All,
What is the word on using straight bd in a Beckett oil burner? This is
a new unit only having burned a few gallons of
I believe 140 is the max...I bought an electronic one with a probe at
Target for 20.00 it works fine.
Thomas Kelly wrote:
Hello to all,
It never occured to me to test the temp gauge before I installed
them in my biodiesel processor.
I've been using a temp gauge that I bought at
A giant among Americans - would that a such a leader appear now, when
we need to be shone the way.
As a side note, there was a time in the US when people of legal
distinction were appointed to the Supreme Court - people of the calibre
of Thurgood Marshall.
Now we have...Harrier Miers? A
It helps, but trust me as much as I like it - Linux is not immune.
Doug Foskey wrote:
Good reason to go Linux.
regards Doug
On Wednesday 26 October 2005 9:20, Rafal Szczesniak wrote:
On Mon, Oct 24, 2005 at 08:49:14AM -0600, Zeke Yewdall wrote:
Huh?
On 10/23/05, midori [EMAIL
War. Jeez, where IS Osama Bin Laden? I did not protest that decision.
In fact, I think we owe the Afganis a country.
Iraq: Has this been a UN action with the neighboring Arab countries
supporting it, I would have also. This is when I believed that Saddam
had WMD. Knowing that this was
Keep asking for Linux version when you talk to your rep. I do with my
clients on Camworks and so on.
LSB is a step in the right direction.
Now, who wants to leap into the Debian Geetoo Progeny roll your own
question!
Doug Foskey wrote:
Rafal,
congratulations on being part of the Samba
Dear People, where are you? I am always looking for new lyes; I am
tired of the old ones.
Mike W
Jason and Katie wrote:
my name is now officially people
Hi all, I cleared this with Keith, so please be advised it is NOT an ad.
Our cooperative here just made arrangements for
Twicky Wabbit
As I recall, those things bear a good cooling system flush frequently aw
well...
Ed Hall wrote:
Food for thought.
I have a '79 Rabbit. I recently put in an ammeter mostly out of curiosity
and because I had one lay'n around.
The bolts that hold the alternator bracket to
viz straight represetative democracy - be careful what you wish for. If
Saudi Arabia had a pure representational system they'd wind up with a
far more radical Wahab state. Look at California's referendum system -
it's out of control. It's created an ungovernable state. Looks at
Arizona's
What debates?
No one debates. The moderator pitches one question, which is ignored,
and the candidates answers another in general platitudes. There is no
debate.
Paul S Cantrell wrote:
Chip,
On 10/27/05, *Chip Mefford* [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
But are you
saying that a dictatorship is better than a democracy, if the majority
of the people don't agree with us?
Nope.
What I'm saying is: When the gods want to punish us, they answer our
prayers.
Zeke Yewdall wrote:
viz straight represetative democracy - be careful what you wish for.
the
produce!
room for a wind turbine, andsome PV technology would
be nice, too :-)
--- Mike Weaver [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
viz straight represetative democracy - be careful
what you wish for. If
Saudi Arabia had a pure representational system
they'd wind up with a
far more radical Wahab
I believe it was a Johns Hopkins team that found it on an unsecured ftp
server.
David Miller wrote:
Alt.EnergyNetwork wrote:
It might be a good idea to get rid of
those nasty Diebolt rigged voting machines that left no paper trail.
During the election the ceo of that co, told Bush I'll
Beer or wine works, but you should not drink it until AFTER the reaction.
bob allen wrote:
methane, propane etc. are hydrocarbons. You need alcohols for a
transesterification reaction.
Sorry, they won't work
Teoman Naskali wrote:
Just a thoght bu would it be possible to use methane or
No, but I think it sounds like a whopping amount of work when you can
buy a used 240D or 300D for a few thousand.
Bear in mind diesels have no vacuum so you will need a pump if your gas
body vehicle requires it.
Kurt Nolte wrote:
In update news, I didn't even end up bidding on the I-Mark in
-
From: Mike Weaver [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Friday, October 28, 2005 9:12 AM
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] Starting at Square One
No, but I think it sounds like a whopping amount of work when you can
buy a used 240D or 300D for a few thousand.
Bear in mind
Only quibble with that is that we don't really have an energy policy.
It's just consume consume consume, and damn the cost.
JJJN wrote:
Hi MH,
I do like the excerpt
“Montana does not have to become a national sacrifice area
for a faulty federal energy policy.”
I guess when
these could be used to split water from WVO?
Bioclaire Nederland wrote:
I am very interested.
Pieter.
- Original Message -
From: Rumen Slavov [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Monday, October 31, 2005 5:52 PM
Subject: [Biofuel] Liquid-liquid separator
I've kept some for around a year, but it was inside and well sealed w/
no real temp swings. OK, I forgot about it and burned it when I came
across it ;-)
Darryl West wrote:
Hi all,
This is like a stupid question, but a friend of mine asked me and I
wasn’t to sure. Does Biodiesel
They used to make electronic ignition kits for 1 cylinder engines - I
put one an an old Yamaha. It was years ago but I suppose it is still
around.
John Mullan wrote:
I'm sure not all small engines fall into this category, but I have seen some
where the magneto coil was slightly adjustable
part of the state. Definitely the
home of Closed Minded thinking when it comes to Biodiesel.
*/Mike Weaver [EMAIL PROTECTED]/* wrote:
Regular Unleaded Gas...
Jeeez, where do you live?
Gregg Davidson wrote:
Hi Mike,
This isn't one of those too good to be true
best line from thread:
Many in Europe and you Brits probably think we Americans complain too
much about our relatively low fuel tax. However, the Brits and Europeans
get health care and a social safety net in the bargain... We get an
unwinable war.
Keith Addison wrote:
Hello Andrew
It's
Wrong.
*God gave Man dominion over all the earth.*
*Genesis 1:26* Then God said, Let us make man in our image, in our
likeness, and */let them rule/* over the fish of the sea and the birds
of the air, over the livestock, over all the earth, and over all the
creatures that move along the
Sorry, dude.
You lost me at the reading part.
robert luis rabello wrote:
Mike Weaver wrote:
Wrong.
Right.
*God gave Man dominion over all the earth.*
The implication is one of stewardship. Man was supposed to work the
earth and care for it.
*Genesis 1
I go to one of those drive-through churches.
robert luis rabello wrote:
Mike Weaver wrote:
Sorry, dude.
You lost me at the reading part.
Oh, that's right. You didn't hear it from the pulpit . . .
I'm doing the praise service at church this weekend. Wanna come
That's where we get the wine
Fred Finch wrote:
Is that the same as one of those drive through liquor stores?
On 3/28/06, *Mike Weaver* [EMAIL PROTECTED]
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I go to one of those drive-through churches.
robert luis rabello wrote:
Mike Weaver
You can buy fairly small ones - they are advertised (or used to be) to
clean jewelry.
Keith Addison wrote:
I think he was talking about a dip tank like what is used to clean
industrial parts en masse. it relies on complementary ultrasonic frequencies
to basically heat and rattle the crud out of
Citgo runs the gas station at the Pentagon PX. True Story.
Zeke Yewdall wrote:
Funny that they implicitly assume that by including Cindy Sheehan, it
will strengthen their case -- as if she is bad too. Such stupidity.
But I found out that there is a group protesting at military funerals,
There is a list on yahoo that has covered this very thourougly - I think
it is altfurnace? Just about any oil furnace will burn good BD but many
pumps have rubber parts.
-Mike
-Mike
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
i am researching oil furnaces to use bio diesel to heat the house. does
anybody
Earlier today, in parts of the world, there was a total eclipse of the
sun. President Bush said that the eclipse of the sun proves the
unreliability of solar power. --David Letterman
President Bush is in Mexico this week and while he's there, he's going
to visit the ancient Mayan ruins.
where is this?
Appal Energy wrote:
he threatened all his customers to go on a 1 year
contract or he will pull his barrels.
The smarter customers will let him pull them, put their own barrels in and
start working with people like you.
And they'd be damned fools to sign a one year
Where are you?
JJJN wrote:
Hello every one,
I have a slight problem, The waste oil fellow that operates here has
begun a very crafty business and has isolated my entire supply of fry
oil. he threatened all his customers to go on a 1 year contract or he
will pull his barrels. He also
Fine. I'm stockpiling wood for my new Stanley Steamer.
Zeke Yewdall wrote:
Well, assuming this is true...
If they are turing all of the biodiesel feedstock into fuel, who cares
if there is no biodiesel any more -- isn't the goal of biodiesel to
turn bio-feedstocks into fuel. Which sounds like
There's an old New England recipe my high school teacher uses that's
some kind of oil (linseed) and what he called diesel drippins
I'm trying Biodiesel on my shed this year to keep termites at bay.
Keith Addison wrote:
It says here: Take boiled linseed oil and stir in it pulverized
charcoal to
Keith - have you tried BD as a wood preservative? Did it mold? We are
very muggy here in THE CAPITAL OF THE FREE WORLD.
-Mike
Keith Addison wrote:
It says here: Take boiled linseed oil and stir in it pulverized
charcoal to the consistency of paint. Put a coat of this over the
timber and
Good show yesterday on XM 171. Both Willie and Morgan spoke well and
made a good case. I was impressed. Even the reporter seemed to get it.
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was the little stream of water it seemed to urinate out the
bottom. Incontinence just isn't sexy.
On 6 Apr 2006, at 03:36, Mike Weaver wrote:
Fine. I'm stockpiling wood for my new Stanley Steamer
4) Girls are more intelligent
Then why do they hang out with men? ;-)
Hakan Falk wrote:
Steve,
Well, you know that,
1) Girls live longer than men and are physically superior, except for
muscle power (might be a training question)
2) Girls are more resistant to illness
3) Girls survive twice
So much for THAT idea!
Keith Addison wrote:
Keith - have you tried BD as a wood preservative? Did it mold? We are
very muggy here in THE CAPITAL OF THE FREE WORLD.
Hi Mike
I didn't specifically use it as a preservative but I've treated quite
a lot of wood with it, and yes, it moulds.
Uh, Yeah. Dude.
We had all these great ideas, then we got really stoned and it drifted away.
Then it was the 80's.
Bummer
Michael Redler wrote:
Yes! Yes! Yes!
...where's my Uncle Sam suit?!
Seriously, the return to a healthy counter-culture would be a really
good thing (not that I
I demand Budweiser.
'Merika
Gary L. Green wrote:
Only if it's good microbrewery beer or an authentic Belgian style beer.
If it's Amerikan corporate corn and rice fermented chemical soup,
please not one in my name.
Gary
On 08Apr, 2006, at 2:43 AM, Joe Street wrote:
Cheers all. I'll
I believe that's Czech for strong beer
Gary L. Green wrote:
I demand Budvar, not the rip-off Amerikan version.
On 08Apr, 2006, at 8:06 AM, Mike Weaver wrote:
I demand Budweiser.
'Merika
Gary L. Green wrote:
Only if it's good microbrewery beer or an authentic Belgian style
beer
And the towers were designed for impact by large aircraft.
I read an interview with the architect - he said the buildings were
designed to withstand a hot from the planes of the time the towers were
built; these planes were smaller and carried
less fuel. In typical list fashion, I don't
You and 18% of the country...
Terry Wilhelm wrote:
Not sure who you and your friend have for a Vice President, but the
rest of us support Dick *_CHENEY._*
Terry Wilhelm
*/Mike McGinness [EMAIL PROTECTED]/* wrote:
A friend of mine sent me this today. Thought many of you would
Doesn't Detroit have a history of making tradeoffs in auto safety to save
money? Ford Pinto, Explorer/Firestone and zGM side-saddle gas tanks?
What was the Pinto - a 37.00 difference?
Do you think Bhopal was (is) an exception? There are those who
present a substantial case for the Bhopal
What does this mean for homebrewers?
On 4/12/06, *Eric Youngdale* [EMAIL PROTECTED]
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I got this in my inbox this morning from someone I work with. He
was on Rt 17 between US 50 and I66.
I had an interesting stop at a police checkpoint this
Or look at the gasification list at REPP.org
Thompson, Mark L. (PNB RD) wrote:
Why not compress Woodgas and run it in larger vehicles, buss, trucks
and such.
The vehicles would need to be large enough to handle the storage tanks.
Woodgas is about:
CO 22%
H2 18%
CH4
*MY* Biodiesel is a lovely green color...
Paddy O'Weaver
Keith Addison wrote:
Howdy Hakan, the problem is my biodiesel is red :( , if I use a simple
base catalyzed transesterification. My current source of wvo is from
chicken processing plants, which apparently use red palm oil in the
fryers.
I tend to stay away from galvanized - stick it in the sun.
Andrew Leven wrote:
Hi ,
I just finished bubblewashing a 30L batch of bio but it is still cloudy.
I have a galvanized tank from an old jet pump setup that is ported
ideally for plumbing and adding a heating element. I want to use it
Whenever MLK came to town you knew you either gave him whathe wanted or you
would have violence on your hands.
Hogwash. MLK advocated non-violence. But, MLK was not in charge of every
element of the Civil Rights movement.
He was a leader to many, but not a commander to all. If some members of
I have been keeping track of the BD I am burning in my car - it's not
much - does anyone know how to pay the sales tax due?
-Mike
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Original Message
Subject:[just_biodiesel] California residents: SB1511 hearing on the
18th you can write to the committee
Date: Wed, 12 Apr 2006 10:03:03 -0700 (PDT)
From: K Lemons [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Eric Bowen [EMAIL
I have a PetroMax and have had no luck w/ BD. I am not sure if it is
the stove or not - I cleaned it and tried petro diesel with no luck,
then ISO and got an ok flame.
I will try again now that things are warm.
FWIW, I never was able to get a flame at all w/ diesel BD or otherwise
w/o
sort of exemption for small produces. Similar to tax
exemptions for small scale beer and wine production?
Mike Weaver wrote:
I have been keeping track of the BD I am burning in my car - it's not
much - does anyone know how to pay the sales tax due?
-Mike
there may be a complex calculation of credits and
taxes
that becomes a wash or they may even owe you money.
Best,
Mike McGinness
Mike Weaver wrote:
Thank you - I was wondering about federal taxes
bob allen wrote:
Howdy Mike,
I once contacted the tax folks in Arkansas about
mark manchester wrote:
Hi again Keith,
[snip]
they
say Naah, you're nuts, this is the way our grandfathers and
great-grandfathers always did it and it's good enough for us.
Sometimes it's true - my greats heated with wood, didn't use chemicals
on their farms and travelled by
Well, I was attacked by a pit bull while splitting wood this week on my
land. (The owner did pull the dog away before I split *IT'S* head)
After all the shots and what not, when I got a look at the wound which
was way ugly, deep and full of who knows what I did consent to take a
broad spectrum
Do you have a bung plug wrench?
Chris Tan wrote:
Greetings Everyone,
Do any of you know just how to safely open a sealed 55gal steel drum
full of methanol? It's my first time.
Thanks,
Chris
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kefir? off to the local coop, then.
-Mike
Garth Kim Travis wrote:
Greetings,
You may want to look into taking kefir rather than yogurt. Here is my
favorite kefir site.
http://users.sa.chariot.net.au/~dna/kefirpage.html
I do have a few grains to share at this time.
Bright Blessings,
Kim
At
Stop whining. Just bite the bullet and go shopping.
Meanwhile console yourselves with this:
http://www.electrifyingtimes.com/hurryupandwait.html
Zeke Yewdall wrote:
Price increases such as this is the only thing that will get us off
our addiction to oil. So let go...
I'm already paying
No problem...
what's BioK?
FWIW, I really don't feel myself on the antibiotics - my digestion is
fouled up.
It is clearly not infected I wonder it I can stop them?
mark manchester wrote:
Kim, Mike,
Thanks for your letters. She's 25 years old, not for me to dump her into an
icebath. This
Rudtard Kipling is rolling is his grave but William Easterly probably
approves of pretty much everything you've said.
Michael Redler wrote:
I just wanted to chime in here.
Keith wrote:
It reached a stage here where the list would not have
survived unless we'd formulated the rules,
: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Mike Weaver
Sent: Monday, April 17, 2006 5:49 AM
To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] Help needed.
Do you have a bung plug wrench?
Chris Tan wrote:
Greetings Everyone,
Do any of you know just how to safely open
Yup, don't buy the warranty. If you are looking for a cheap one or two
time use tool I've bought their stuff.
Harbor Freight is similar. Good for tarps, bungees, spare toolkit for car
Jonathan Dunlap wrote:
Good day,
Thank you for the FYI!
Thank you,
Jonathan
*/[EMAIL PROTECTED]/*
I'm sure I doubt that
The British philosopher Bertrand Russell once wrote that the trouble
with the world is that the stupid are cocksure and the intelligent are
full of doubt.
Michael Lendzian
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I use a big old drill with a homemade paddle
Appal Energy wrote:
1/2 HP, 1,275 rpm with thermal switch and TEFC rated, accompanied by a
4, SS, prop-type, impeller would be more than adequate..
Setiyadi wrote:
Does any one know the standard specs. of an agitator for 100 lt
biodiesel
*JAPANESE OFFICIALS RESIGN OVER U.S. MAD COW DEBACLE*
Despite new cases of Mad Cow disease surfacing in the U.S., Japan is
reopening its borders to American beef. As a result of the policy
decision half of the members of Japan's beef-safety government advisory
panel have resigned. Morikazu
and I can use it for ice cream
Appal Energy wrote:
I use a big old drill with a homemade paddle
Hence the qualifier more than adequate.
Todd Swearingen
Mike Weaver wrote:
I use a big old drill with a homemade paddle
Appal Energy wrote:
1/2 HP, 1,275 rpm with thermal
/healthranks.html
Bird Flu ref: http://www.commondreams.org/headlines06/0312-06.htm
ABM ref: http://archives.cnn.com/2001/ALLPOLITICS/12/13/rec.bush.abm/
prevent theft of nuclear warheads ref:
http://www.ransac.org/Projects%20and%20Publications/News/Nuclear%20News/2001/11_13_01.html#1b
*/Mike
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