Well, it seems that there are two questions here. 1) Is climate
change happening, and 2) are we causing it. Pretty much everyone
(except scientists hired by Exxon) agree that the answer to 1 is yes.
By the nature of question 1, it only has one negative answer (climate
will stay the same), but
Part of the reason is probably because diesels in the US have a
reputation of being slow, noisy, and dirty. Most people in the US
haven't seen a diesel car since the early 80's, and assume that the
technology is the same as 20 years ago (or worse yet, remember the
famed 5.7L GM diesel engine
Thanks Keith. I knew it was too good to be true -- just caught me off
guard for a bit.
I am a little suprises his handlers let him say that the US was
addicted to oil. Even considering he's good at outright lying, and
people forget anything he said within 6 months anyway, that's still a
bold
here we have a serious problem: America is addicted to oil, which is
often imported from unstable parts of the world Yes, GWB actually
said that on national TV.
So I admit I didn't watch the speech last night (since watching him
talk makes me want to puke). But I read the text today and found
I was under the impression they already do. In Washington, the
oxygenated gas was supposedly made from ethanol byproduct of the paper
pulp industry, rather than the MTBE stuff.
http://www.ethanol-gec.org/information/briefing/20a.pdf is an
interesting report from 2000 on this.
On 1/31/06, [EMAIL
People don't have very good sense of how dangerous different risks
are. The most common workplace injury is repetitive stress injuries
from using computers -- so using your home computer is probably more
dangerous than making biodiesel, statistically speaking.
Zeke
On 1/30/06, Michael Redler
A small amount of gasoline in the biodiesel shouldn't affect it too
much. Some of the crazy schemes for using unheated SVO call for
mixing it with 15% gasoline or such. While I don't think this is
necessarily good for the diesel engine, the majority of the problems I
have heard of from doing
MarkNormally I wouldn't recommend using car batteries, because they are not deep cycle batteries, and will fail pretty quickly -- less than a year. But if you can get them for free I'd recommend golf cart batteries at the very least. Stick a bunch of them in the bed of the chevy luv...
And
Good info Darryl. A few additions.
There is not much gain from using 24 volts vs. 12 volts as the native
voltage.
Actually, almost all off grid houses use 48 volts nowadays. Cheaper
since equipment is usually limited by the amperage it can take, and if
you have a 10kW inverter bank, the
Two examples.1) The dumpster where I get alot of my fresh produce recently sprouted a sign saying that they can't allow people to get stuff from the dumpster any more. Not only would this mean that all of this food would go to waste (if anyone actually followed it), but it also would mean that I
I'd check out homepower.com Especially their older articles (they've become much less techy over the years as the target audience has changed). The system I was referring to is essentially the same as for a wind or PV system, but with a biodiesel generator as the prime mover instead. Having the
Another issue with net metering will be interconnection standards. Generally if you are connecting a rotating generator to the grid, you will need a level of protective relaying that will be prohibitive for the scale you are talking about -- like $25k or $100k. Using a grid connected inverter will
You are right David. Induction generators are essentially the same as AC induction motors.On 1/24/06, David Miller
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:Paul S Cantrell wrote: Mark, I agree that a 50 kVA genset is overkill unless you live in a mansion,
BUT you can check with your local utility (Reliant? or
When it's cold, my cat will come and lay right on my face (the only thing sticking out from under the blankets). I can certainly see how this could hinder breathing.On 1/24/06,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Not at all. About 1948 or 9 my mother used to put my middle sisterout in her
I don't think it is so much that the diesel will fail california emissions, so much as CA (and the northeast) plain refuse to test new diesels. In general, diesel emissions tests just measure how thick the black
smoke is -- completely different than anything than is tested on
gasoline cars.If you
I used to think so too, however I went to a Jesuit college and found it to be quite tolerant of me not being Catholic. Only once or twice in four years and 50 some classes did I feel that I was under pressure to conform to their views, either socially or academically. I got an engineering degree
I don't know about that model of Isuzu engine, but their little truck engines are good, so I would tend to think it's a good engine. A direct injection engine isn't quite as good for straight veggie oil, but will run on biodiesel fine.
The capacity seems a little high to me. The problem is that
Sorry, my comment was directed at utility transformers, not computers.On 1/21/06, Chris lloyd [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Can they be sealed against contamination for 40 years?
I recon 4 years would be plenty long enough, I have
not met anyonewith acomputer that's has not been worked on in
and theUS would again be a two-party democracy.I personally believe this is one of the largest flaws in our
government, but I am not smart enough to come of with a good planfor doing it differently, and I try not to whine too much if Icannot give an alternative.On 1/19/06, Zeke Yewdall
mailto:[EMAIL
around to hear thegenerator, say 2 or 3 am.After a week or two, maybe the neighbours would
chip in for a good mufflerDoug- Original Message -From: Zeke Yewdall [EMAIL PROTECTED]To:
Biofuel@sustainablelists.orgSent: Wednesday, January 18, 2006 1:25 PMSubject: Re: [Biofuel] NIMBY needs a sock
I have no problem with teaching creationism in science class. Just as long as Lord of the Rings is also taught in history class.But seriously, the problem with adopting religious law is that an orderly society relies on a uniform expectation of behavior. If everyone is the same religion, this may
I remember hearing of the problems of dioxin contamination from old transformer cooling oil. I can see why they'd want a less toxic alternative. However, I wonder about the possiblity of bacterial growth in vegetable oil. A warm environment like that in a transformer seems pretty ideal for
) and that the cycle of holy wars comes to an end.
Religious wars have haunting similarities:A statue in a Spanish cathedral showing St James slicing the heads off Moorish invaders...
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/europe/3680331.stm
Mike Zeke Yewdall
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
Interesting. But compared to world use, 4.4 billion barrels is not all that much. Suadi Arabia claims to have 260 billion, and probably actually has at least 100 or 150 billion. They are currently pumping almost 2 billion a year.
On 1/18/06, Michael Redler [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This really got
It's easy. You can't have the option of NOT having a powerplant in
your backyard (unless you pledge to never use electricity again). But
you DO get to choose what kind.
a) a PV array -- ugly sparkley blue panels on your roof (in some
people's minds, I guess they're the type that would think
Saw that article back in November. I've never had trouble, or heard
of trouble with algae in biodiesel. I wonder if it was growing in the
tank on the vehical, or grew in the supplier's tank. I'm a little
confused how algae could grow in darkness anyway -- unless they had
the translucent poly
I believe that the quote from Ahmadinejad saying that he wanted to
wipe israel off the map was taken out of context. He was talking
about how after World War II, the european powers arbitrarily drew
Israel on the map where it didn't exist before (and where other people
lived). Does anyone have
to somewhere else, and we'll pay for them to
defend themselves so we can feel more moral about it, just so long as
they leave our countries. I'm not defending Iran here, but I don't
think they are the only anti-semitic ones playing on this stage. At
least they're being honest.
On 1/17/06, Zeke Yewdall
religious
history) is The Source, by James A. Michener
Z
On 1/17/06, robert luis rabello [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Zeke Yewdall wrote:
While he is wrong in his insistence that the holocaust (or the
millions of Jews murdered in Europe for the 1000 years before the
Holocaust) didn't happen, I
Well, I thought it was considered the realm of wacko hippies to live
in a solar powered school bus instead of a fixed house. or at least
that's the reaction I get to mine.And when you come down to it,
that's what GMC has proposed building.
On 1/10/06, Chip Mefford [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Have you done any energy loss calculations on your house? Unless you
have prior bills, that's probably the only way to get a decent figure
for how much fuel you'll need. Houses vary too much to be able to
give a decent average number, even assuming the same climate. You can
get fancy programs
On 1/6/06, Greg and April [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Wal-Mart is not a local government.
Technically true thought Walmart is larger and more evil than
most local (and many national) governments.
Greg H.
- Original Message -
From: bob allen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:
Huh??? I can buy that the interface layer for a completed reaction is
related to the contact between water and fuel as you say, and is
therefore dependent only on surface area of the interface, not volume
of the reaction. Therefore it is a constant thickness regardless of
volume or shape of the
.
An extremely thin interface layer is an indicator of being proficient,
or nearly so.
Todd Swearingen
Zeke Yewdall wrote:
Huh??? I can buy that the interface layer for a completed reaction is
related to the contact between water and fuel as you say, and is
therefore dependent only on surface
It was all over the news here right before Christmas. I haven't heard
anything since then -- I think the layoffs were going to start in
January though.
http://www.rockymountainnews.com/drmn/energy/article/0,2777,DRMN_23914_4328252,00.html
http://www.denverpost.com/news/ci_3327991
Well, over here in the US (at least in Colorado) insurance doesn't
even ask if the vehical runs or is roadworthy. To get it licensed,
you have to have the emissions tested in metropolitan areas, but in
most of the western states, not brakes or headlights, etc.. Some
places do inspect those. I
Yup. This heating setup is the standard design most WVO vehicals I've
seen use. I've done that to a school bus and a mercedes car.
Unfortuneatly, I don't have good pictures or diagrams of it, but I am
taking better pictures of the two vehicals I'm in the process of
converting now, and will have
Wow. Glad I'm not one of those biodiesel crackpots. Errr.
Um.Nevermind
Remember. Don't share this with your friends.
On 12/25/05, Mike Weaver [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Too good not to share, or, is this why people think we are crackpots?
The fact that Republicans can call for more nuclear power with a
straight face is truly an outrage, given the GOP constant calls for
free markets. There has never been a more subsidized, socialized
power technology as nuclear.
Funny indeed. It has been a long time since either the republicans or
Yeah, run two of them in series. These are pretty dumb heaters, and I
doubt they have any overheat protection. Maybe a thermal fuse if
you're lucky. Running them at four times the rated power might get
them too hot, even if they were submerged in liquid. They won't care
about the 50Hz vs 60Hz
Lay off on the all caps man. No need to yell at us.
I've never used the various SVO systems that you can buy, but I have
done a few systems with parts from the auto parts store etc. What
I've found to be key is keeping the filter well heated, as it will
usually be the first place to clog. I
Come on Mike. How do you argue that a perpetual motion machine
wouldn't be useful?
And I take issue with the public morality one too. How many useless,
energy consuming gadgets have been patented which only serve to drive
our society farther into unsustainability, and will lead to the
downfall
For an interesting read on some of the bizarre twists patent law
takes, search for blackberry patent in google news.
It seems that althought NTP never actually built the equipment for
their patent, Blackberry did (to great financial reward), without
buying the patent rights from NTP. If you read
H. I didn't know that butyric acid was bad for the environment,
but I did know that is a component of rancid butter and vomit with a
particular unpleasant odor. I think that alone could prevent use as
fuel (although, to be honest, gasoline and diesel smell pretty nasty
too).
On 12/16/05,
can't remember
now which department they were associated with. It was about 3 years
ago I saw it. I'll see if I can find anything out.
Z
On 12/16/05, Joe Acquisto [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Zeke Yewdall[EMAIL PROTECTED] 12/16/05 3:01 PM
Although it doesn't specify, I would suspect
Although it doesn't specify, I would suspect that this is a turbine
design, not a piston design. I've seen a 30kW steam turbine that
wasn't much larger than an AC compressor for a car. Add a heat
exhanger in the exhaust manifold, and it could be quite compact. Of
course it was also noisy enough
I wonder how many of those GM cars will be able to compete with the Reva?
On 12/15/05, Keith Addison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://hosted.ap.org/dynamic/stories/G/GM_INDIA?SITE=MYPSPSECTION=HOM
ETEMPLATE=DEFAULTCTIME=2005-12-13-09-31-44
The Associated Press
Dec 13, 9:31 AM EST
GM to
Yeah. If the biodiesel with a four carbon based alcohol was that
thick, why bother doing transesterification at all. I'd love
something that I can use in my gasoline car though, so I can start
driving it again.
Zeke
On 12/15/05, Tom Irwin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Greg,
I don't think you
But there's a limited market for solvent. After you've sold all you
can at $3.70, you have to start selling it cheaper to get into the
fuel market, or not sell any more.
On 12/15/05, Paul S Cantrell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
From the first URL:
Butanol currently sells for about $3.70 per
Yeah. I'm a little embarassed to be from the sunny and windy state of
Colorado, which also has the one of the US's premier renewable energy
research facilities. 90%+ coal power baby!!
On 12/14/05, Darryl McMahon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Austin definitely sounds like a happenin' place.
On 12/12/05, Mike Weaver [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How many btu's is a standard furnace for a 2,500 sq foot house?
Depends on whether it's well insulated, insulated to code, or not
insulated, what the design heating temperature is, whether it has any
passive solar features, and if so, how much
Has anyone heard about this?
---
Internet Censorship
By Wayne Madsen
12-9-5
Internet censorship. It did not happen overnight but slowly came to
America's shores from testing grounds in China and the Middle East.
Progressive and
Todd wrote:
You don't think that padding a practice's income by pitching unnecessary
services . isn't fraudulent or at least borderline so?
Uh. Selling people unnecessary good and services is what the American
economy is built on. I know we all want to change that, but right now
its the
What is the pressure that those gpm ratings are taken at? I suspect
the 1/2 horse pump is rated at a much higher head than your 1/20th HP
pump.
Also, are you sure you are getting 5gpm through a 3/8 fitting? It
seems a little high for that small of pipe.
On 12/7/05, Joe Street [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On the vaccination issue, I think that there are other issues that
could also be causing the increase in athsma, etc. When I was little,
I ate dirt, played with the dogs and cats and didn't wash my hands,
ate wild berries without washing them, ate ants (I don't remember this
but my parents say I
What about the type of burners that are designed to use a liquid fuel
directly rather than volatilize a liquid fuel? Like fuel oil
furnaces, and waste engine oil burners. All of these I have seen are
in the 100,000 Btu/hr range though -- if you could find one more like
10 or 20 kBtu, it might
If vaccines are big business being forced on us for profit, then why
does no one want to actually make them. Last year, less than half of
the people in the US who wanted to get flu vaccines couldn't even get
them, because there was only one or two companies who produced them,
and one got shut
Mary
Quit screwing up the JTF archives by putting irrelevant subject titles
on your emails. This one is about rabies vaccines, not Bob Allen.
On 12/6/05, Marylynn Schmidt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
To answer your question about the rabies shots.
Rabies shots, are required by law every three
Yet they are already being sued over drugs like vioxx. Are the
threats of law suits any higher for vaccines than for other drugs
released with insufficient testing?
On 12/6/05, Mike Weaver [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
No one wants to touch them because of fears of being sued.
Zeke Yewdall wrote
I assume your talking about the actual fish meat, not some processed
catfood called tuna which may or may actually include real fish. I'm
not sure where a tuna would get ash, living out in the ocean. Now,
tuna does have alot of mercury, due to being high up on the food chain
-- look at the FDA
Uuugh. Gotta love rendering plants There's one about 50 miles NE
of where I live. Usually the wind blows the other way, but when it
turns around, it stinks...
When we raised rabbits, we would leave the extra parts up on the
hillside after butchering them, and they'd be gone by the next
I personally have not had any issues with algae growing in my tank. I
use between B100 and B20 depending on temperature. My biodiesel is
also commercial produced fuel, mostly soybean from Agland, but canola
from Blue Sun if I can get it. Any clogging of my filters seems to be
due to rust, which
I don't know quite how this relates, but when we were making natural
plasters for a strawbale I was working on near here, we used a small
amount of llama manure in the adhesion coat that went on any wood or
plasterboard that was going to be plastered (very little metal lath
used). It held very
Hm. I've heard of people down in Ecuador perserving bamboo by
painting it with diesel -- which we all recoiled at due to the
nastyness of it. Using biodiesel sounds better -- I wonder how it
will stand up, considering biodiesel is biodegradable? But then again
so is tallow, beeswax, etc,
Hmmm. Remind me never to come to your town, as my truck has an 18.5
gallon fuel tank filled with biodiesel/diesel. If I parked in your
driveway, It'd be illegal.
On 12/1/05, Chris [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Greg,
Do people heat with fuel oil where you are? If so, that's not Biodiesel
Take a look a the standard calculations for microhydro power systems.
You need quite a bit of water, with decent head, to get any power.
http://www.harrishydro.com/determineoutput.html
On 3/2/06, Joe Street [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I was trying to do one of those back of envelope calculations
Yeah, the stock 2.2 liter isuzu was rated at 62 horsepower, and the
1.6 liter VW was only 55 horsepower. You can boost the 1.6 a little
by getting rid of the factory snorkel with a 4 system, and putting on
a 2.5 straightpipe exhaust, but it's just not very powerful compared
to even a stock TDI.
I have this hooked to a bank of deep cycle marine
batteries, Do not use car batteries. Waste of money.
Actually, in my experience, marine deep cycle batteries are a waste of
money too. They are not true deep cycle batteries like ones designed
for PV systems. We used a bank of four of these
If it's anything like down here, the 10 - 20% premium for diesels is
for the 3/4 ton and larger ones. Small diesel pickups are fetching
about twice or three times what a comparable gas truck would go for.
I think '85 or '86 was the last year most of them -- toyota, nissan,
isuzu, mazda,
This is what I found for the chemical compostion of wood naptha used
for denaturing ethanol:
Composition of wood naptha:
There is no prescriptive list of ingredients, but some or all of the
following are found in approved synthetic wood naptha:
* pyridine,
* pyridine bases,
* allyl
From what I know, the problems with animal fat are the long chains of the
fatty acids / triglycerides and the high level of saturation. This means
that biodiesel produced from animal fat will tend to condensate, especially
at low temperatures. How can one solve this problem?
Use a two tank
You might also ask the ford, mazda, isuzu, mitsubishi, chevy, nissan,
dealers while you are at it. They all make pretty nice small
turbodiesel trucks for africa and southeast asia. I imagine that most
the people who work there don't even know that their company makes
diesels overseas -- the dodge
: Zeke Yewdall [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
Sent: Tuesday, November 29, 2005 3:35 PM
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] Producing biodiesel from animal fat
From what I know, the problems with animal fat are the long chains of the
fatty acids / triglycerides and the high level
I imagine it would be the same as biodiesel for anything else. I
wasn't aware that you could run diesel in model aircraft engines
though.
On 11/29/05, Jeffrey Kumjian [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Can you tell me how to make Bio diesel for a model
Aircraft? Jeffrey
Two more reasons for being vegetarian:
Comparing factory farmed meat with factory farmed vegetables, the meat
consumes much more fossil fuel Btu's, and fossil water from aquifers,
per calorie of food.
Health effects of eating too much red meat. I'm not vegetarian, but I
don't eat a big chunk of
All of the little electrolyzers I have seen use KOH as the
electrolyte. Essentially no more than a ni-cad battery run at well
above electrolysis voltage, with means to separate and gather the
oxygen and hydrogen, rather than just venting it out of the top of the
cell like the batteries do. And
Ouch. I've been reading this discussion, and realize how little the
world at large actually knows about how to properly do off grid power
systems. I grew up with a battery/PV system, and now work designing
them. Several of the answers have been right in line, but if you want
a more in depth
The problem is that oil exhibits rather inelastic demand due to having
a monopoly on transportation, and societal requirements for
transportation use. If it followed conventional nice smooth demand vs
price, artificially raising the price by taxing it would reduce demand
because people would
You might have an easier time in Canada than here in the US, but here
the little 4 cylinder diesel pickups are few and far between. They're
selling for upwards of $5,000 if in good shape with under 200,000km.
I had to drive 1,200 miles to get mine, and then only because I had
good connections.
You're being sarcastic Mike, I hope?
On 11/28/05, Mike Weaver [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm shocked.
radema wrote:
Chairman of the House Intelligence subcommittee on terrorism and human
intelligence admits taking $2.4Million in bribes.
Well, they're right, sort of. Switching to biofuels could cause a
humanitarian and environmental nightmare of such a scale that could
only be exceeded by the humanitarian and environmental nightmare that
staying addicted to petroleum fuels is already causing. Sort of like
arguing against walking
Hmmm. An A2 paper is 594mm x 420mm, which works out to be 40%
efficient if it can generate 100 watts. Given that the best
commercial PV module I can buy right now from SunPower is about 20%
efficient, and I think the highest recorded laboratory efficiency is
only 34% or so, I am immediatly
The studies I have read indicated that their were concerns about the
genetically modified algae that they had developed to produce
biodiesel, and also about the hardiness of the biodiesel (or oil
rather) producing algae. The US DOE wrote a 250 page study on it,
which I can't seem to find right
H. Well, considering that they go through 100 gallons of diesel
fuel in an 8 hour day, and water (even clean water) is way more
plentiful than diesel), that actually doesn't seem that bad if it
allows saving maybe 5% of the diesel fuel.
How many gallons of water would it take to grow the 5
Okay, I can buy the reductions in emissions from some hydrogen
injection, and maybe by causing more complete combustion it could
increase efficiency a bit, but the first law of thermodynamics
remains. Using generous efficiency numbers: You take energy out of
the engine from the alternator -- 80%
H. Not that I have ever had any love for the GOP, but even to me
it seems like they picked a cynical title for the article.
http://www.capitolhillblue.com/artman/publish/article_7639.shtml
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The US may already be reaching that meltdown. The huge and growing poor
population seem to attest to that.
We saw it for the first time (at least in the national media for a
while) after Katrina. The rampant social inequity that all of the
developed countries have typically done a rather
Yup. Know what's funny. The republicans are doing a far better job
of destroying themselves in the past few weeks than the democrats have
ever managed to do, and the democrats are STILL having a hard time
positioning themselves as the winners in the whole thing.
Remember when we (americans)
Hmmm. I have always maintained (since before the current war started)
that Iraq would be another Vietnam for the US, but according to this
report, I am not really correct.
http://www.atimes.com/atimes/Middle_East/GK12Ak01.html
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Biofuel mailing
It should be relatively easy to modify the ignition timing on a
magneto driven lawnmower type engine. The magnets are usually on the
flyweel/blower on top of the engine (or the other end from the drive
shaft, for horizontal shaft engines). They trigger the magneto which
is fixed to the engine
I second that. I got a gmail account mostly just for backup in case my
yahoo or work email server was down, but now it is my primary email,
and my others (except my crappy work email which we actually pay for)
just forward here. Especially discussions. Threading of emails may
be one of the
And are you saying we should pull out now? That, sir, would be the most
irresponsible thing we could possibly do, bring all our troops home. We'd be
leaving a mess we created behind, without even trying to clean it up. More
people would die than are currently dying now, and the eventual
Sodium chloride is table salt. Chlorine is the yellow gas you're
talking about I think. You can get it from sodium chloride by
electrolyzing saltwater, or mixing sodium hypochlorite with lye
aparrently, but it's not all that dangerous by itself.
On 10/30/05, logan vilas [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Table salt is NOT the same as chlorine gas. Why do you think it is?
On 10/30/05, Jason and Katie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
- Original Message -
From: Zeke Yewdall [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sodium chloride is table salt. Chlorine is the yellow gas you're
talking about I think. You
saltwater, or mixing sodium hypochlorite
with lye aparrently, but sodium chloride is not all that dangerous by
itself.
Zeke
On 10/30/05, Zeke Yewdall [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Table salt is NOT the same as chlorine gas. Why do you think it is?
On 10/30/05, Jason and Katie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
The electric field strength should be proportional to just the linear
distance between electrodes. I believe the current needed to maintain
a given voltage differential would increase proportionally to the area
involved.
On 10/30/05, Jason and Katie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What if there were
I should read my emails more carefully to make sure they say what I
mean them to say in the future. Especially when I ended up implying
the direct opposet of what I meant.
Zeke
On 10/30/05, Jason and Katie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
- Original Message -
From: Alt.EnergyNetwork [EMAIL
Hydrionic acid? Don't forget to watch out for di-hydrogen oxide. It
can easily cause death by asphixiation. If you get it on your skin,
it can cause hypothermia by rapidly increasing heat transfer, it
promotes mold and bacterial growth, and it's effect on automobiles in
the wintertime is a
I asked him if I could pull my car up and at least see if it would
still crank, or at least turn over. Well, you can, but if it still
runs it's worth more and I'm gonna charge you more for it.
Geesh.He's tryin to sell a car that he doesn't even know whether
it runs or not? What a lazy
Nope.
What I'm saying is: When the gods want to punish us, they answer our
prayers.
Touche...
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