Dear Keith and Readers: It's been some time since I
posted. I am seeking weblinks or articles from Journey
to Forever on benefits of local and regional
commerce. My inquiry results from a discussion on
why it makes environmental and business sense to shop
local and regional. The question and
The article was fascinating. The artist's rendering of
the CO2 Sequestering Towers more so. But I couldn't
resist comparing man's invention to nature's CO2
sequestering device pictured here:
http://www.tvdsb.on.ca/saunders/courses/online/SBI3C/Plants/plant_leaves.htm
The Almighty Plant Leaf
Fritz, I worked as an energy conservation auditor for
residential, commercial, and industrial accounts in
California. Our programs were sponsored by the local
Energy Commissions, electric gas utilities, and
Public Utility Commissions. Do you have an energy
conservation program in the Montreal
Readers - I believe my inquiry qualifies for your
biofuel list as I need info on solar cells.
Water Conservation Project Needs Solar Cells - If you
know of any small solar cell with battery storage
please send. I'm working on a project to collect data
from very remote water meters for water
term pressures.
IMHO, Shell, is a Dutch company near the Netherlands
where wind and renewables is a must. Can that business
be duplicated around the world?
Interested in your comments from this list. Please
keep em professional. Let's talk to Jorma!
Phillip Wolfe
Keith - I'm still an avid reader of biofuel.com. I
planted corn in my backyard garden this year to better
appreciate corn and mother corn. Is it GMO'd corn
seed. Who knows. But I now understand that if my
family existed on homegrown ag and fruit products we
could stay body lean as nature
, this was three years ago and things may be
completely different in 2005.
I recommend you read other Biofuel answers to your
inquiry.
Thank you.
Phillip Wolfe
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello again,
I own an Toyota Corolla 2,0D van (1993), I was
tolded that diesel fuel pumps,
in older diesel
For those of you in California:
Date: Thu, 12 May 2005 10:49:39 -0700
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:altdiesel Biodiesel Work Group Meeting
Biodiesel Work Group Meeting to be held in Sacramento
on June 8, 2005 from 10:00 am to 3:00 pm to discuss
biodiesel fuel issues
I believe today's article aligns with the current
discussion.
Oil Surges on 'Super-Spike' Prediction
LONDON (Reuters) - Oil hurtled back up to $56 a barrel
on Thursday as Goldman Sachs bank, the biggest trader
of energy derivatives, said prices could ultimately
surge all the way above $100.
Dear Hakan,
Thanks for your observations. I do love Europe. I
traveled to Ireland, England, France and Spain. But
Since I am born in US and in order to lighten things
up in this heavy discussion. Here are some
interesting comments with my buddies - some are real
blue collar some are real white
Thomas, Regarding ethanol and methanol. I spoke with a
gentlmen named David Devrie at Genesis Fuel Technology
involved in methanol and ethanol reformers.
http://www.genesisfueltech.com/index.html
He said methanol is easier to crack and catalyze
than ethanol because it has only one carbon and
holy Mackeral! How credible are the sources?
--- Keith Addison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/programmes/newsnight/4354269.stm
BBC NEWS | Programmes | Newsnight | Secret US plans
for Iraq's oil
Secret US plans for Iraq's oil
by Greg Palast
The Bush
Welcome back Keith. I spent this Easter helping my
sister with her sick baby and realized how fragile
life can be. Take care and hope all the postings
give you words of encouragement and connectedness -
we are all connected in some way.
--- Michael Redler [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hooray!!
Interesting reading...don't know too much about the
subject...but possible fuel source according to some.
http://www.netl.doe.gov/scngo/Natural%20Gas/hydrates/index.html
Survey estimates that methane hydrate may contain more
organic carbon than all the world's coal, oil, and
non-hydrate natural
PROTECTED] wrote:
on 3/24/05 6:31 PM, Phillip Wolfe at
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Survey estimates that methane hydrate may contain
more
organic carbon than all the world's coal, oil, and
non-hydrate natural gas combined. The magnitude of
this previously unknown global storehouse
Thank you.
--- F. Desprez [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Phillip Wolfe a écrit :
Franz,
Can you describe the distribution of the biodiesel?
Will the fuel be sold to commercial customers or
retail customers? I am interested in the
distribution
network...
Thank you.
Phillip Wolfe
Dear Mike,
I worked in both petroleum industies and electric
utilities industries and have experienced similar
losses although not as close as your close friends. My
thoughts and prayers with you too. The refinery
explosian is a huge thing because I recall we were
trained in safety so many
Very well said...
--- Jones, Raina Tamsyn (UMC-Student)
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Greetings listers,
Just thought I'd say a word or two about
vegetarianism, being one who has survived quite well
with such a diet. I think that the idea that many
vegetarians can't stay healthy with a
for GM and
America.
- Original Message -
From: Phillip Wolfe [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, March 09, 2005 11:18 AM
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] What is factory farming?
: The San Joaquin Valley California lands and farms
are
: facing the same issues - urban
to balance.
Respectfully submitted,
Phillip Wolfe
--- Phillip Wolfe [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Mike - I am at work and will send email later
tonight
Pacific Standard Time.
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Phillip.
I would like to know about this. I have no
experience with municiple
/calstudies/NativeWebPages/yokut%20page.html
Respectfully Submitted
Phillip Wolfe
--- Kim Garth Travis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Greetings,
I have been thinking about the problems with factory
farms vs sustainable
farms. I appears, to me at least, that the debate
has an erroneous
Mike - interesting comments. Earlier in my career, I
worked as a Field Energy Engineer and was assigned
beef, poultry, dairy market sector including
Abattoirs, Slaughterhouses, Meat Packers, Poultry
Farms, et al. I also handled the sewage and water
treatment market sector for about six years.
It
,
the state disallowed it. All of the home owners were
required to become annexed to the city and join the
municiple waste water treament system.
But like I said, I do not know the details of each
system.
Mikem
Date: Mon, 7 Mar 2005 18:02:54 -0800 (PST)
From: Phillip Wolfe [EMAIL
Franz,
Can you describe the distribution of the biodiesel?
Will the fuel be sold to commercial customers or
retail customers? I am interested in the distribution
network...
Thank you.
Phillip Wolfe
--- Frantz DESPREZ [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
/Un nouveau biodiesel testé en Poitou
is one of the ways to
go...
Phillip Wolfe
--- Ken Provost [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Mar 2, 2005, at 3:18 PM, Phillip Wolfe wrote:
If I recall from my chemistry there are a just few
catalysts in this and any reaction for that
matter; so
is a natural chemical reaction a patentable
chemistry background. Maybe
Professor Allen has some weblinks to point us in the
right direction.
Respectfully,
Phillip Wolfe
--- Ken Provost [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
on 3/2/05 6:24 PM, Phillip Wolfe at
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
it appears from websearch that Sodium borohydride
itself
Sam, Thanks. Brilliant synopsis. I will read and
re-read your overview.
Phillip Wolfe
--- Sam Critchley [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Hi,
As I remember, one of the problems with sodium and
other borohydrides is
that boron is a relatively scarce element if
considered for use
Similar debate going on in Central San Joquin
Valley, California and specifically Greater Fresno
Area (Fresno County) - issue of rural meets urban and
the meshing of the two. I sit on a couple of
volunteer citizen committees...it is frustrating but
cannot give up.
, etc.
However, as the business starts one will realize it is
much more including the important issues discussed
with great fervor on this JTF listserv.
In my humble opinion,
Phillip Wolfe
--- Keith Addison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Phillip - I have received some responses, but
mainly those
there are a just few
catalysts in this and any reaction for that matter; so
is a natural chemical reaction a patentable thing?
Thanks
Phillip Wolfe
__
Celebrate Yahoo!'s 10th Birthday!
Yahoo! Netrospective: 100 Moments of the Web
http
Keith - Thank you for the correction and weblinks.
P. Wolfe
--- Keith Addison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello Pan
Very interesting, as always, thankyou.
Our biofuel members has the knowlede to jointly
develope this small
biomass refinary concept first.Yet practical
optimized
briefs as to why glycerin has
dramatically increased (y)our gas production...
I will also search the JTF website.
Phillip Wolfe
--- francisco j burgos [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear pals:
the digester where glycerin is feed is it an
aerobious(works in presence of
air) digester
Evan - Can you tell the group about the responses you
have received? Also - there are a couple of good
entries if you do a search on the JTF website.
Phillip Wolfe
--- Evan Gady [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi, my name is Evan Gady and I am a student at Ball
State University in
Muncie
Re: Kyoto is nothing more than a means for the
government in power to syphon from the tax payer
billions of dollars for their friends and has very
little to do with global warming. It also helps those
countries that do not have a supply of fossil to gain
a competitive edge.
I understand your
vigor was
a great discussion in the early days (1970s). Things
have changes so much since that time.
Best Regards,
Phillip Wolfe
--- Keith Addison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
BIO-IPR docserver | http://www.grain.org/bio-ipr
TITLE
Perlites and found with the Borates and all part of
the volcanic geological evolution. We have a lot of
Perlites in our Sierra Nevadas in California. Same
with borates (borax). Borates, perlites, colemanites,
- all that stuff can be found anywhere you have an
escarpment of raised mountains due
the light. Take a look:
http://www.gc.maricopa.edu/earthsci/imagearchive/ulexite.htm
The natural world is a great.
Phillip Wolfe
--- Phillip Wolfe [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Perlites and found with the Borates and all part of
the volcanic geological evolution. We have a lot of
Perlites in our Sierra
Keith, Thanks for the info on rice husks as one of the
world's most under-utilized waste materials. I imagine
the Rice Cooperative in California knows a lot about
rice husks. I plan to read more about rice husks.
All new to methanks again.
Phillip Wolfe
--- Keith Addison [EMAIL PROTECTED
Phillip Wolfe
Wolfe [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Keith, Thanks for the info on rice husks as one of
the
world's most under-utilized waste materials. I
imagine
the Rice Cooperative in California knows a lot about
rice husks. I plan to read more about rice husks.
All new to methanks again
what nationality)?
My response has always been - He/she is human
Phillip Wolfe
--- Anti-Fossil [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Just a note to reiterate how important this exchange
of information, and
viewpoints, is for me. When I found Journey, it
was a real education for
me, covering several
Dear Legal Eagle,
There is an industrial and commercial method of using
refined glycerin for the manufacturing of natural
soaps and detergents (and the harsher soaps too).
As JFT advocates, there is a personal quest too -
making your own stuff.
In the industrial and commercial world there is a
Here the key links and background for the Post Carbon
Institute. My comment: I need to read more about PCI
efforts in practical terms not just philosphical. In
comparison to JTF, the JTF site allows cross dialogue
with experts and also practical know how to commence
with change at the local
Dear UL - What part of Ireland are you planning your
study...the whole of Ireland or around Dublin? I had
a chance to visit Dublin. We met the Mayor and City
Manager of Dublin for our International MBA course.
The City Manager discussed the traffic issues and the
new tunnel that will extend
fire supression days, we weighed the fact
that we could get burnt to the crisp versus wearing
the Nomex or other gear for the one week or two weeks
of wearing the gear.
But to wear it 24/7some other reader may know
more.
Good Luck
Phillip Wolfe
--- Kim Garth Travis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
Kim,
This is not the final answer but hopes this helps: My
buddies and I worked as fire supression support
personnel for the US Forest Service.
For our clothing, Nomex and Proban were the two
dominate treatments for clothing. We always wore
protective clothing under the fire retardant
trails are
also paths of unwanted water eroision; and supplement
the traditional log water bars, rock bars we placed
along the trails.
Regards,
Phillip Wolfe
--- Peggy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello Rich,
Paul often lectures on many topics and his
remediation studies are some
of his
Keith, The postings interesting; especially the
writings of Professor Emeritus Joe Cummins. See
earlier work at:
http://www.mindfully.org/GE/Plant-Pesticides-Joe-Cummins.htm
Last week, I took the liberty to contact Professor
Cummins to ask permission to quote his work on my JTF
posting titles
Since we are discussing measurements, I was curious
about the speed of DNA replication. Looks like we're
just finding out...and only for a portion of the
proceess...(and humans think we can safely GMO? Duh!)
http://www.lbl.gov/Science-Articles/Archive/sb/Aug-2004/5_dna.html
The complexity of
England area?
Andy
On Fri, 21 Jan 2005 10:14:40 -0800 (PST), Phillip
Wolfe
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
San FranciscoThe City by the Bay.
--- Andrew Cunningham [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Phillip,
What region are you in? I am in Massachusetts.
Andy
stuff and
looking outwards for a solution when I can make it
myself...and look inwards...just like the pioneers.
Thanks. I sometimes wonder what other stuff I can
make and and even make barter and become self
sufficient??
Phillip Wolfe
--- Legal Eagle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
G'day
Andy,
Yes. In my region there are medium sized soap
manufacturing companies who specialise in natural
handsoaps, custom soaps, cosmetics. They take
supplies of refined glycerin above 90 per cent but you
are correct in that the purer the better; so a 99
percent is even better. The other
.
Thanks. I sometimes wonder what other stuff I can
make and and even make barter and become self
sufficient??
Phillip Wolfe
___
Biofuel mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://wwia.org/mailman/listinfo.cgi/biofuel
Biofuel at Journey
San FranciscoThe City by the Bay.
--- Andrew Cunningham [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Phillip,
What region are you in? I am in Massachusetts.
Andy
On Fri, 21 Jan 2005 05:11:46 -0800 (PST), Phillip
Wolfe
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Andy,
Yes. In my region there are medium
Todd,
I plan to start making my first too so thanks for your
posting. I plan to get a hold of part of that 150 lbs
of WVO at my local resturant and start brew'n...and
lern'ing.
I'm still looking at that small gas station down from
my house. I walked into the local assistant City
Manager of my
As it relates to biotech:
Orion Genomics Donates Sorghum Sequence to Public
Domain; Sequence Expected to Help Researchers Develop
New BioFuels
http://www.oriongenomics.com/
St. Louis, MO--Orion Genomics, announced that it is
donating to public researchers all of its proprietary
gene-enriched
is that I would like to recycle
and send the glyerin to a local natural soap bar
manufacture nearby. Am I taking this too far?
As advised by you folks, I plan to start 1 lb at a
time.
With humble thanks,
Phillip Wolfe
PS - My kids think I'm a nut. I said Yes, I am soy
nut
Biofuel Readers, Since soy and others plants in
biofuel, Provided is an unofficial overview of current
discussion on risks of gentically modified plants as
it relates to the recent posting of the Center for
Food Safety and the 35s Promoter. My recommendation is
to read the current literature and
Dear Peggy (and Keith/Luc/et. al)
Thank you for the kind words of encouragement and also
critiques. The email advice by others in distant
lands is actually a needed reality check for
pursuits in the biofuels area.
I also reference an interesting biofuel business study
published by the
As it pertains to postings:
Yes, the majority (99% pure, 1% necessary critique) of
the messages have been words of encouragement from the
readers - combined with the important offerings of
necessary critique/peer review from savvy veterans.
The biggest challenge we face is mindfullness of the
Kieth, I read and re-read all 84 pages of this paper.
My corn growing buddy from Minnesota warned me and my
Californian farming buddies about this five years ago.
I read that GMO'd plants (supplied by Monsanto) are
in 85% of all U.S. soy acreage, 45% of all US corn
acreage, 76% of all U.S
Dear Keith and Readers I meant to only send the
first paragraph with the weblink below. Please
disregard my other email even though it may be too
late. I am still learning...
--- Phillip Wolfe [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear Bruce, Very interesting point the author
Gagnon regarding Thomas
on
wheels in the gene world.
Here is what I found on JTF.
http://infoarchive.net/sgroup/BIOFUEL/40908/
I plan to do additional research on the 35s promotor.
I want a Mother Nature engineered soybean and claim
this on my biodiesel for my future clean fuel gas
station.
Thanks
Phillip Wolfe
--- Keith
available resources that
may expedite your
search for business plan guidance.
Rock on, and good luck!
Kirk Thibault
Berwyn, PA
On Jan 14, 2005, at 11:50 PM, Phillip Wolfe wrote:
I just realized my young adult daughter is manager
of
a resturant while attending college. I asked
of
WVO.
Please critique - no holds barred.
Phillip Wolfe
__
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Mail - Helps protect you from nasty viruses.
http://promotions.yahoo.com/new_mail
___
Biofuel mailing list
[EMAIL
Martin, As for me, yes, I indeed sent them an inquiry
during the live talk show but did not receive a
response. Here it is (maybe too simple:
Date: Fri, 14 Jan 2005 12:31:19 -0800 (PST)
From: Phillip Wolfe [EMAIL PROTECTED] Add to
Address Book
Subject: Hydrogen Vs. Biodiesel Vs. Electric Vs
Aleks,
GE did indeed purchase Jenbacher several years ago
because of the high quality engineered units and
ability to utlize methane as a fuel. In the Central
Valley of California, the dairy industry is looking at
different solutions to recover and ameliorate the
methane gas generated also in
Dear Bob (Professor Allen!):
I read with great joy your explain on the chemistry
and equilibrium equations behind the reasons for
methanol. Reminds me of my chemistry classes back in
the days:
from the Net:
...The pKa is a measure of the tendency of a molecule
or ion to keep a proton, H+, at its
Join Ira and guests in this hour of Science Friday for
a look at environmentally friendly cars. Will a
hydrogen concept car unveiled this week ever hit the
showroom? Plus, the latest on the Huygens space probe,
headed toward Saturn's moon Titan...
http://www.sciencefriday.com/index.html
by-product.
- Dave
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Phillip Wolfe
Sent: Wednesday, January 12, 2005 7:44 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [Biofuel] Dust Supressants, Biodiesel, and
B100 Soy
Dear Readers: The San Joaquin
Dear Bob,
I read the whole editorial and quite poignant. My
local newspaper suggested everyone read the new book
Collapse: How Societies Choose to Fail or Succeed by
Jared Diamond. I read his previous Pulitzer
Prize-winning Guns, Germs, and Steel.
http://www.booksellersnow.com/bsncollapse.htm
places for this
isn't there? My apologies to the group for not
snipping but to make the
point...
- Original Message -
From: Phillip Wolfe [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, January 12, 2005 9:33 PM
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] Collapse was The Scent
of Fear
as suggestions for
forwarding biofuels distribution. You find many
excellent sources of
useable information and food for thought that can be
used globally.
Thank you.
Peggy
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Phillip Wolfe
Sent: Tuesday
Thanks Luc, Thanks from me too. This will help for
winterizing in the Sierras. I especially like the
paragraph:
We tested Wintron X30, and yes, it really does work
(see photograph below). Biodieselers in the US tested
Arctic Express apparently with good results. We have
no independent reports
Dear Readers: The San Joaquin Valley of California
has problems with air quality. I read that
dust,ag-related dust, and dust related to
construction activities contribute to sources of
particulate matter.
Traditionally the regular petroleum oils and/or water
are used to supress dust -
Support Engineers Without Borders. See: www.ewb.ca
On Jan 12, 2005, at 11:44 AM, Phillip Wolfe wrote:
Dear Readers: The San Joaquin Valley of
California
has problems with air quality. I read that
dust,ag-related dust, and dust related to
construction activities contribute
to add anything. or less of
it.
Regards,
Edward Beggs B.E.S. M.Sc.
Neoteric Biofuels Inc.
http://www.biofuels.ca
Support Engineers Without Borders. See: www.ewb.ca
On Jan 12, 2005, at 10:20 AM, Phillip Wolfe wrote:
Thanks Luc, Thanks from me too. This will help
Dear Artu, I read about this Professor the past few
days and thought the information may answer some of
you posted questions:
BERGOUGNOU, Maurice
Professor
Department Chemical and Biochemical Engineering
B. Chem. Eng., (U. of Nancy, France) (1953)
Ph.D. Chem. Eng. (U. of Minnesota) (1958
if this company is willing to
work with a distributor in my area. The challenge I
see is the transportation cost to get it to the SV
Valley.
Regards.
--- Ken Provost [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Jan 12, 2005, at 11:44 AM, Phillip Wolfe wrote:
Traditionally the regular petroleum oils
Biofuel Readers in U.S.: Here is a summary of trends
on how traditional gasoline is in the US: (I am
searching for similar report for international):
There are three basic ways in selling (traditional)
gasoline (in the U.S.):
1)Refiners can own and operate the retail outlets
themselves, 2)
Thanks Bob, (Professor Allen),
My adopted family from Honduras would only drink raw
organic milk, goats milk and believe it not even
donkey's milk! They are very healthy individuals.
They do not like store bought milk but that is about
the only choice we have nowadays.
By the way, I know of
permits, depending
upon zoning, location, etc. Northern California City
--- Phillip Wolfe [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Biofuel Readers: Here are first responses to my
survey of Calif. cities about biofuel gas stations
and
local city zoning ordinances:
Our
and my workplace (which is now my home
office!)...and I am sure us JTF biofuel readers
advocate that same philosophy.
Phillip Wolfe
--- John Guttridge [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
methanol will blind you even if not in the eyes. the
eyes normally
process retinol into retinal and if they get
of the
themes you've been discussing.
My research shows the average cost of a new Gas
Station/C-Store is about $600,000 to $2,000,000
dollars! in the United States. But that is for a real
fancy one with a restuarant, food bar, coffee bar,
bathrooms, etc.
Thank you.
Phillip Wolfe
--- FRANCISCO [EMAIL
Luc - Yes, a little deeper investigation on my part on
JTF would have saved my meatpie face from acting like
mr. know it all.
Thanks.
From
Mr. Pie in My Face
--- Legal Eagle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
G'day Phillip;
- Original Message -
From: Phillip Wolfe [EMAIL PROTECTED
%20production%20in%20restaurants'
Those NREL people do some good work and glad to pay my
taxes to fund these folks.
Hope this helps.
Phillip Wolfe
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Has anyone estimat= ed total WVO volume at any
scale? In thest1:placeU.S
the level of planning review. Once these questions
can be answered, then I would be able to advise you as
to how the City of _ would address this
proposed conversion. Good Luck, Gary
So there you have it...I will post additional.
Phillip Wolfe
--- Phillip Wolfe [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
Dear Kirk, Thanks for the info. I read the complete
text. My WWII veteran father is slight diabetic and I
will definitely research and forward to my sistes for
review for our father. Here an academic report I found
on the internet:
http://ari.calstate.edu/FundedProjects/abstract-Production.htm
: Phillip Wolfe [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, January 05, 2005 5:56 PM
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] biodiesel processor
: Dave -
:
: What size would you recommend for a typical gas
: station/C-store in the United States?
:
: There are orphan gas stations that can
earhtquakes
did
not. The project, started in 1962, produced
magnitudes 5.3 and 5.1 by
late 1967 (see Kirkham Rogers, Colorado Geological
Survey Bulletin
43).
Everything has multiple effects. Even inaction is an
action. Complex world.
Kirk
Phillip Wolfe [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Kirk
Hello,
During my days in Silicon Valley the high tech
manufacturers would always keep big gensets in case of
power outages. We called these gensets - big bore
gensets - some were cogeneration type gensets or
triple purpose gensets, sized them up to 1,000
kilowatts (1Mw) or higher.
Companies
Below is a survey and inquiry I sent by email to my
City Planner Listserv in State of California. Feel
free to provide me your comments.
*
Dear City/County Planners:
I am conducting a study to determine feasibility of
C-store gas stations as clean fueling
point.
I miss the steady salary of a real job but my
early retirement and now free-lance work was a
blessing in disguise cause I get to meet people like
you and others on this email list.
Keep up the good work.
Citizen at Large
Phillip Wolfe
--- David Thornton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
to contact
the owner. It opens and closes every other year. But
in a neighborhood with many progressives.
See you soon,
Phillip Wolfe
Put a Wolfe in your Tank...the Call of the Wild.
--- Mel Riser [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
there is a company here in Austin that sells above
ground tanks
forward to Mel's information, and costs..to
develop a budget.
Phillip Wolfe
..Call of the Wild :)
--- Mel Riser [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
there is a company here in Austin that sells above
ground tanks with pumps and everything that can be
dropped in place just about anywhere to add a
biofueling
] wrote:
For the near termm there are not that many
jurisdictions that will issue
permits for you to make biodiesel in a retail
environment. Of course
new processor technology and new approaches to
energy may change that
but I don't see this as viable in the near term.
Phillip Wolfe
on sides
of the wine tank near the BOTTOM of the tank to bubble
up.
Phillip Wolfe
--- Kenneth Kron [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Has anyone reproduced the results from *Michael
Allen and his Deep Thort
reactor?
I'll quote what I find most interesting. (from
http://journeytoforever.org
I read the complete website and worth reading at least
for its interesting point of view. Maybe the birds,
bees, and animals detect obvious signs in Mother
Nature that us humans are unwilling to see without
solid empirical evidence.
The author proposed that quakes can be predicated by
but I favor
electrostatic.
http://fax.libs.uga.edu/GN751xD685/ describes a
rather enormous geological event.
Some dispute his reasoning but the evidence he cites
is fascinating of itself.
All the best
Kirk
Phillip Wolfe [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I read the complete website
combining in the atmosphere.
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/news/archive/2004/03/18/state1050EST0053.DTL
Thanks for your time and a Prosperous New Year
Phillip Wolfe
--- Frantz DESPREZ [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://www.elsbett.com/engl/index.htm
frantz
Peggy,
Re: your note I (Peggy) wrote a note about his (Paul)
work in petroleum-contamination remediation.
I plan to scan JTF archives for the petroleum
remediation information.
Thank you ahead of time for any response.
--- Peggy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello Dave,
I just got
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