hello, tim.
tim wrote:
then why was N Korea doing exactly the same things
during the Clinton Administration?
someone pelase corect me if i've got this wrong, but my understanding has
been that the agreement(s) drafted under the clinton administration were
specifically about plutonuim
In a message dated 6/3/05 12:45:08 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I agree that a military recruiter will paint as rosey a picture of
service as possible, but no one has to volunteer.
sorry, larry, but many, many, many enlisted men sign up because from their
perspective, at the time they put
In a message dated 6/5/05 5:05:59 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
They could be in your neighborhood selling drugs,robbing and stealing,that
would be much easier than making a commitment to improving their lives.
oh my, terry. enough with the ad hominim. the fact that these individuals
sorry, ls, it is *you* who is attacking, by playing the victim. todd's
comment was not an attack as you well know. he was criticising *your* failure
to
examine the facts adequately, and challenging you to do so. your selective
quote intended to misrepresent his meaning amounts to nothing
sorry terry, but no. you are not addressing my observations in good faith.
As you imply,there are those who would make it in or out.
this is your one comment which is relatively faithful to my meaning. only,
it seeks to downplay the fact that *most* who enlist make it through the
military,
no, greg, the military is not just any other company. although it is sort
of like some companies, except that those mercenaries are *extremely* well
compensated and, at least in practice, pretty much outside the law, military or
civil.
the armed forces are an organ of the government charged
greetings, keith.
you were right there with the appropriate citations to the subject at hand.
it's beginning to look like that is as per usual. i don't know how you do
it.
In a message dated 6/6/05 10:31:56 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The share of the nation's income earned by those in
hmm, i don't know ammonia in gaseous form as a fertilizer (i guess i should
add here the disclaimer that i'm barely even qualified to speak the word
chemistry), unless something like bo peep ammonia is considered a gaseous
form of
ammonia, merely trapped in a solution. but there is an
so much for congress' new tort reform eliminating frivolous lawsuits!
-chris
In a message dated 6/9/05 10:48:00 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Farmers buying GM seeds are required to sign technology agreements
that relinquish to Monsanto their right to plant, harvest and sell
the GM seeds.
lol
keith, i was laying on the sasrcasm pretty thick, or thought i was.
you're right about schmeiser. i thought the fact that he's canadian is
interesting. i'd be curious to know whether monsanto is basing it's claim,
wholly
or in part, on provisions of NAFTA. another vehicle for
hi, robert.
the picture i'm getting is that you got these trees from a nursery; they
weren't planted from seed? if this is the case, i think your friend has
probably
defined at least part of the problem. it's not unusual for a tree that is
weak or not well nourished to produce poor, not
In a message dated 6/23/05 2:09:09 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
mass poverty and hunger are the collateral damage
of neoliberal wealth creation
more like an essential ingredient in the process. anywhere you find people
impoverished and marginalized in their own land, if they aren't
couldn't this be readily solved by using a block warmer, or glow plugs?
-chris
In a message dated 6/23/05 8:49:32 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The end result is a liquid puddle of alcohol in the intake manifold of a
cold engine that all vaporizes suddenly as the engine warms up past a
certain
In a message dated 6/23/05 12:19:30 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Like making omelettes, don't you know.
mmm-mm, and i love a good omelette! *sigh*
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thus the success of the special trade zones created under NAFTA. . . .
In a message dated 6/23/05 12:19:30 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
or just any kind of fodder, people who'll do virtually anything at
any price to get some food for their kids and are all too aware of
the hundreds or
i suppose E85 would eliminate that problem, as suggested by another poster
(was that you?). or a flex-/dual-fuel arrangement, such as in wvo-powered
cars.
a small reserve of E85 could be used in the first few minutes get things
warmed up, and then switch over to pure ethanol.
it also occurs
hello doug, chris, hakan. worthwhile discussion (though i'm sure in no way
unprecedented on these boards!).
you make a good point, doug. but even when able to communicate directly with
americans, foreigners are very often unable to get through the thick
prejudices most americans have about
In a message dated 6/23/05 2:24:06 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
for the sake of technology transfer to the host
country
i'd never heard of that pretext. only ever heard it justified with talk of
the 'obvious' benefits of the greater economic activity which these zones will
allow. much
In a message dated 6/23/05 2:24:06 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Some years ago China was actually admitting to a displaced rural
population of 200 million
yeah, kind of boggles the mind, the scale of demographics in that country. i
remember hearing last year that china has a migrant labor
how well you have expressed this, hakan. and this is the dliemna which i tried to describe, since on the one hand there is such a disconnect, as you so aptly put it. yet, on the other hand far, far too many americans simply shrug at their lack of involvement, and lack of guiltover itsconsequences.
In a message dated 6/24/05 1:23:05 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
it's usually
the hyenas that did the killing, then the lions come along and chase
them away and steal the product. Remind you of anything?
lol, yes. as does the fact that the hyenas, when they have a mind to, will
gang up on
i guess you could use an e100-powered generator to work the engine/fuel
heater.
(sorry, couldn't resist the sarcasm)
you're right, though, extreme conditions and/or remote locations might
require a different approach. anyway, i don't think anyone was suggesting that
we
abolish all
wow, sam, that was well said. some on this board write with such skill, it's
quite humbling.
i don't understand the goat reference though. . . .
-chris b.
(yeah, chris n, the thought had crossed my mind as well) :)
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whaa-a-a?!?
In a message dated 6/24/05 12:05:46 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
the Vikings (probably ancestors to Roman legions
from the part that we now know as Turkey)
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just to elaborate a little further on the example of roads, there wasn't a
lot of investment in them in general; whether for the peasants/serfs or for the
lords. and they--the lords--would have done so had they felt it suited them,
but as keith aptly pointed out, one's affairs were much more
i have to agree.
in this case, the people's homes are being approproated to serve another's
interest. how many of them will enjoy any long-term benefit, such as
employment
with the new firm? few, if any, i supsect.
what's more, the development corp (how many of them, btw, reside in the
cool bit of news.
in a similar though sinister vein, surely one of the agro-giants like
monsanto is already working on a gm bacteria or algea to extract gold from
seawater.
-chris b.
---BeginMessage---
http://csmonitor.com/2004/0415/p17s02-sten.html
Money that grows on crops
By Jen Ross |
hello, hakan.
ok, i thought you meant something along those lines. still, i don't get the
link between the roman legions and the turks. or are you referring to the
byzantines (if so, they didn't have 'legions')?
i'll have to try and google the website you speak of, and see what they say.
i agree that if there is another world war-type conflict, trade/economic
tensions between the u.s.a. and china is the obvious breeding ground. but i
don't
think it will be caused by a war-bent adminitration, at least not this one.
it foresee a rather more complex (and worrisome) dynamic.
btw, hakan, without getting into a whole spiel about the vikings and
linguistics/linguistic origins as well as the turks, there was a corps of
vikings--the
varingian guard--who served the emporors of byzantium. thus they would have
inevitably left relics in what is modern day turkey.
-chris
hi, bob.
wvo = waste vegetable oil
svo = straight vegetable oil
biod = biodiesel
dino = petroleum-based fuel (or so i infer)
e85 = 85% ethanol fuel (the norm in the u.s.a. is 10% max)
e100 = 100% ethanol
vw diesel simply refers to a vw diesel. i think that about covers it.
-chris b.
hakan,
i wasn't disputing everything you suggest.
what i do have trouble with, and correct me if i'm misinterpreting you, is
the notion that the vikings could somehow be descended both from the roman
legions and the turks. could there have been contact between the romans and
scandinavia?
hi, hakan.
there is absolutely no question that the vikings traded with byzantium.there was one viking groupwhichalso tried to conquer it. having failed at this, theyopted to formally establish friendly trade and diplomaticrelations,arranging dynastic marriages (whichserved as the foundation for
sorry, i forgot who originally wrote this in reply response to my earlier statement, but i have to echo k's comment.
what you refer to is the 'social contract', as many historians like to call it, which formed the basis of feudalism. serfs were bound to their lords, as you say. they had to
hello, alexis.
you may have received numerous replies already, but just want to point out that the optimum temperature range for fermentation is roughly between 50 and 70 degrees fahrenheit. efficiency drops off as you get further out of that range. something to be taken into account when
For a perfect vehicle with no friction or air resistance losses at 100% efficiency it would
probably run forever.
LOL!
a vehicle like that, who would need an engine? you could drive it flintsones-style!
-chris
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"intel inside"?;)-Original Message-From: r [EMAIL PROTECTED]To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.orgSent: Tue, 28 Jun 2005 21:45:25 -0400Subject: [Biofuel] Mystery logo
I saw a few logos stamped on the inside of the gas tank fuel door of my vehicle, a 2003 Dodge Caravan SE. One of them, I found
hi, mark.
i, too, am kind of skeptical about hybrids, and i have a lot of doubts about
fuel cell vehicles as well. but to be fair, the life expectancy of the
battery units can only go up, and their cost only go down.
you also, even if only jokingly, raise a good point about the co2 credits.
don't speak too soon. the ftc just announced rules changes which essentially
augur a redefinition of the internet as a broadcast media.
-chris
In a message dated 6/29/05 8:29:41 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I think that if major corporations could have their way, the
Internet would not
hi, frantz. here in the usa we call that car-pooling!
-chris
In a message dated 6/30/05 5:23:40 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
co-voiturage (don't know the right
translation in English : co-conveyance or car sharing ?).
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hello paddy and frantz.
i didn't understand this exchange. what's this about turf? wold appreciate
the education.
-chris
In a message dated 6/30/05 6:58:14 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Believe me, with the amount of smoke coming from some of the exhausts
its as if the vehicles were
there was a car maker (don't remember the name) here in the usa which had
very comparable performance. fairly sizeable vehicles, too; not puny little
things like the nash metropolitan. they disappeared somewhere around the '50s.
-chris b.
In a message dated 6/30/05 9:10:27 AM, [EMAIL
todd, that's awesome! curiously, i've been pondering this very concept--a
diesel-powered motorbike--recently. i figured it had to have been done
somewhere by someone. best fo luck!
-chris b.
---BeginMessage---
I'm getting a 1965 Royal Enfield Bullet ready for the road. It is powered by a
you know, it doesn't necessarily have to be an either/or proposition. you
could put solar collectors and biogas pits on the same piece of land.
-chris b.
---BeginMessage---
Title: RE: [Biofuel] Biofuel as a rural community development projectinMozambique
i've never heard this term of 'the bilderbergers' before, butidon't find teh notion too farfetched. more likely to me that their idea of safeguarding supply is simply to make it more expensive, regardless of whether it provokes economic downturn or depression. take the fact that oil prices spiked
hi, joe. a few counterpoints to some of your observations.
Currently more forest area is lost to natural
causes than logging.
well, truly this is how it should be, so long as the 'natural' causes are not
anomalously numerous due to 'unnatural' i.e. human-made environmental
imbalances.
my favorite part waswhere he mentions"harnessing greenhouse gasses". harness them for what?
is this yet another"bubba-ism", or something very orwellian disguised as one?
-chris b.-Original Message-From: Michael Redler [EMAIL PROTECTED]To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.orgSent: Tue, 5 Jul
hi hakan.
i don't know the figures, but the oil production in iraq since desert storm has been a very small piece of the pie, much diminished from what it had been. i can't argue, though, with the impactof bothincreased demand from emerging economies and the decline in the value of the $u.s.
todd,
you make an excellent point. i still remember how stunned i was when i first
heard how much feed/grain/meal goes into each unit of meat purchased at the
supermarket.
also, i understand there are aspects of chemistry involved which limit this
to some degree (especially when it comes to
hi, keith.
i have my own 'issues' with the big enviro groups. but i have been quite
impressed with one group as i learn more about them. that would be 'the nature
conservancy'. (although, i should point out there was some sort of unsavory
business a few years back wherein certain members of
ryan,
if you want to eliminate meat from your diet, then you need to find another
way of getting the protein meat provides. there aren't many 'veggies' (at
least, as i understand the word) which contain much protein. the primary
non-animal protein sources are cereals/grains, potatoes, beans
hakan,
When we talk about oil prices, we are talking on the prices and trading on
the spot market
trading on the market means trade on the international exchanges.
Most large supplies are contracted and not bought on the spot market, but
the contractual prices are regulated by the spot
back in the '80s i started comparing the dual-party system here to choosing
between coke and pepsi. with some satisfaction, i sometimes hear that same
sentiment from others.
i must admit, though, that while at first i was quite in favor of dean, my
disappointment was short-lived once he got
hi, keith.
In a message dated 7/8/05 2:22:30 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
todd,
you make an excellent point. i still remember how stunned i was when i
first
heard how much feed/grain/meal goes into each unit of meat purchased at the
supermarket.
And none of it necessary, nor of any benefit
intentional neglect, if you ask me.
since the '70s the right wing (primarily) of the political establishment has
been arguing that america's next great challenge was going to be terrorism.
they dialed up this rehetoric considerably when reagan got ito office, and
redoubled it after the
the u.s.a. allows dual-citizenship with a very few specific countries.
-chris b.
In a message dated 7/8/05 5:12:36 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Frantz wrote: USA don't allow dual citizenship
I am a dual citizen of the USA and Switzerland.
As far as being citizen of the world, many of
hi, kim. perhaps my understanding of the political trajectory is more limited than i give myselfcredit for, but i've kind of had the notion that canada's political process was hijacked in the sameway as the u.s.' during the reagan era (though perhaps somewhat more discretely?). thanks for the
yep, and just short months ago, you almost couldn't talk about abu ghreib without speaking gonzales' name breath thanks to his role in redefining the armed forces' interpretation of the word 'torture'. suddenly, given justice o'connor's resgination, the right and the complicit media arewasting no
i'm far from convinced that it was al queda, or even arab/islamist terrorists
of any stripe.
-chris b.
In a message dated 7/9/05 11:43:33 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I find it fascinating that virtually nothing has been said in this forum
about London. Lots of argument about what each
hi, ken. sorry, did it sound like i was suggesting that non-meat/non-animal
protein sources are hard to find? that wasn't my intention. they are, in
fact and as you say, plentiful. though it is best to make sure you're getting
the full complement of amino acids. this requires a bit of
yeah, and now rushie et al are about to go to irak on their truth tour to
tell the side of the war that the media i afraid to. (i know, it's hard to
make sense of that for me, too)
-chris b.
---BeginMessage---
well said keith, I can't believe he gets around the whole world with this.
Ryan
funny, i remember how the turck-bombing of the marines headquarters in
lebanon was called a terrorist attack and those who carried it out were
called
terrorists. to this day, when it is brought up by commentators/pundits these
terms are used.
-chris b.
In a message dated 7/10/05 12:06:51
not just grains, but *whole* grains. beans and *whole* grains. and even
then only certain combinations. not all beans will complete the amino acid set
when combined with brown rice. of course, there are still more grains that
those beans might be combined with, but i personally don't know
hmm, don't be sure, todd. you're assuming that rushie's true beliefs aren't
ten times more extreme than what he lets show in public. hitler was very
selective and careful about the image he projected to the general public. and
if
by rabid little zealot you're referring to the extreme
earl, i'm not familiar with any federal laws protecting workers, except for
anti-discrimination laws. if you're referring to more than that, please
enlighten me.
as fro state laws, don't be fooled by what you found in PA. many states have
very poor worker protections. for example, employers
yo, i think you're over-reacting a bit. and you're dragging in something
which is barely relevant. no one's talking about severe or extreme
malnutrition.
i wouldn't expect to ever meet someone here who suffered from K because there
are very few people here who don't eat meat.
there are a
In a message dated 7/11/05 9:19:46 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Chris are you serious? I can think of plenty of federal protection for
workers off the top of my head.
a) minimum wage
b) overtime rules (40 hr work week for hourly employees)
c) OSHA
d) EPA
e) NLRB
f) maternity/paternity
In a message dated 7/11/05 11:49:14 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
We could actually take the discussion further to stipulate _properly
processed_ whole grains. Corn meal should be processed with alkali
(masa harina) as I recall to to make the thiamin more absorbable, as one
example.
if what you're referring to is debunking the allegation that iraq had sought
to purchase said material from niger, that would have been her husband,
ambassador wilson. :)
btw, i looked at those links you provided re veggie nutrition. i don't see
any contradiction with what was being posted
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Search the combined Biofuel and Biofuels-biz
a diesel should conservatively get 350k. it wouldn't surprise me if the japanese ones did a little better. you should be able to count on 500kor morefrom amercedes diesel.
-chris-Original Message-From: Thompson, Mark L. (PNB RD) [EMAIL PROTECTED]To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.orgSent: Thu,
yes, mr. brodie was doing what has so often been done in the past. the brits did a marvelous job of it in india, and cortes in mejico was no slouch either. but as you all have so rightly pointed out, this group seems too well-knit, sharp-mindedand keen-eyed. discontent and divisiveness would have
it's all about 'staying on message', todd. the republicans are masters at it.
-chris-Original Message-From: Appal Energy [EMAIL PROTECTED]To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.orgSent: Thu, 14 Jul 2005 21:12:46 -0400Subject: Re: [Biofuel] the RNC's karl rove talking points
Where are the
chris, there is a definite decline in vw reliability since around the end of
the '90s. add to that the fact that vw parts are more expensive than most, it
becomes a double whammy. i really loved my old 85 jetta, but boy those parts
were expensive. odds are that when i do get me that diesel,
lol
well, yeah, that's what 'staying on message' means for a bunch like this.
little more than a gang of technothugs, or thugocrats or something like that.
or wait, how about. . . ?
-chris b.
In a message dated 7/14/05 7:39:31 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
No, no, no, no, no.
It's
hi bud,
this question of whether plame was or was not a covert operative, has already
been circulating for at least a week. frankly, it smacks of the typical
obfuscation and counter-fingerpointing tactics that these jerk-offs use all the
time.
i was unable to download the article you linked
LOL
all jokes aside, though, that's actually an interesting idea. if it were
possible to keep the N and glycerine separate, and inject them into the
cylinder
where they would combine, then explode. . . .
of course, there's the question of how energy efficient this would be (i'm
assuming it
huh, that was a nice little piece (i liked that expression, market
fundamentalism).
truly, the best indicator of the relevance of socialist thought in general,
and the accuracy and penetrating insight of marx's thesis in particular, is
the immense intellectual capital invested over
hi rich.
i'm not a chemist or engineer. anything beyond the very general and
hypothetical comments i made previously are beyond me. this line of inquiry
raises so
many questions which i really don't consider myself competent to comment on
(and therefore didn't).
keith is right about how
i'd be curious to know more (specs, pics) about any scooters they have.
-chris b.
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hi, bud.
In a message dated 7/18/05 11:20:21 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Granted, Wilson is on the opposite side of the political
spectrum from the Whitehouse, and probably did have an axe to grind, but
does this in any way diminish his findings?
yeah. . .well, maybe. . .but not really.
the odds are definitely in his favor. look at what happened to that other
long-time close friend of bush's whose name (we won't mention it) is synonymous
with the big scandal of bush's first term.
and even if he is prosecuted, he has the precedent of that other leaker's
plea-bargain. so he
is it the assertion, then, that running b100 would yield a 40% loss in power?
In a message dated 7/16/05 8:22:00 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Second, biodiesel has a lower heating value than Petro diesel, therefore
the
higher the biodiesel blend the lower the available power from the engine.
i would definitely like to see test data.
-chris b.
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well, i suppose you could have wind turbines that operate in higher windspeed conditions.
-chris b.
-Original Message-From: r [EMAIL PROTECTED]To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.orgSent: Wed, 20 Jul 2005 15:31:10 -0400Subject: [Biofuel] Harnessing hurricane/tornado power
Would it be
Anyway as another pointed out hurricanes and tornadoes events are so brief
and
unpredictable to seriously consider them as a power source.
tornadoes certainly are unpredictable, but hurricanes follow a much more
regular pattern; they last around 10 days (a little less?) from beginning to
end,
i suspect that the lines running from the biogas pit to the storage could beset up kind of like a stil, toremove the water vapor by cooling.
best,
-chris
Malcolm wrote:
Would water vapour inthe gas cause problems should it also be removed? Or is all this notneeded when using it as a single
that's not so big a problem. hurricanes cover thousands of square milesof area. it's just a matter of shaping your approach according to those variables.
-chris
-Original Message-From: Greg Harbican [EMAIL PROTECTED]To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.orgSent: Thu, 21 Jul 2005 13:06:22
no argument here. but that wasn't the point.
yet at the same time, it was. i mean, if we were to let such considerations
determine our actions--let alone what we are willing to think or imagine--we
wouldn't all be on this list, would we? ;›)
cheers,
-chris b.
on 7/21/05 6:21 PM, Kirk
lol. no, you don't. when you have amassed that kind of firepower in a
foreign country, the local political process almost becomes irrelevant to your
presence. especially so when you've played things as masterfully as these guys
have.
they (the bush-neocon faction of the right, who
In a message dated 7/22/05 12:43:52 PM, keith writes:
There's something similar in The Art of War, to the effect that a
great general wins his victories by never allowing a war to happen in
the first place. War is a failure of strategy, you've already lost by
that time and so has everyone
oops, forgot to include the materials extraction industries.
-chris b.
In a message dated 7/22/05 5:48:16 PM, chris b. writes:
they (the bush-neocon faction of the right, who represent above all the
interests of the energy industries and arms and military-related industries)
this *homebrew* wturbine reportedly withstands 60+ mph winds. i can't see
how even stronger ones couldn't be made. i have my own idea of how it could be
done. . . .
-chris b.
In a message dated 7/22/05 6:21:47 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Power increases to the CUBE of wind velocity.
robert,
that's cool as hayil! thanks for passing that along.
-chris b.
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keith,
finally got around to following the link you recently provided. very cool.
-chris b.
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hi john,
i agree with your point about the republican party. but don't be fooled by arnold's initiatives in cali. i was at the EV World website the other day, and found several articles about rules changes at CARB since 2002 or so. not very pretty. i'll try and post the links.
ok, so is pimentel now using current data or not? if the answer is no, then
the question becomes is this chick legit? the blurb about corn syrup is
pretty over the top.
-chris
In a message dated 7/25/05 8:04:45 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
. . .In any case, Pimentel's new report with
here are the links i mentioned. first, an article published in three parts:
http://www.evworld.com/view.cfm?section=articlestoryid=691
http://www.evworld.com/general.cfm?pageIDENT=a_brooks1.cfm
http://www.evworld.com/view.cfm?section=articlestoryid=690
below is an earlier article by the same
keith,
no doubt refined carbos have their health effects. i was just referring to
the implication (whether intentional or not) that hfcs introduction is wholly
responsible for the horrible rates of obesity. as though eating and exercise
habits, and the whole plethora of other very bad
hi keith.
no i didn't follow your link, but i'm already pretty familiar with health
problems that have been linked to high fructose intake. so, no dis. :) still,
i
do think that the wording of that paragraph was. . .ill-considered. she
simplistically (and somewhat inaccurately in terms of
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