Hi;
Good points; hopefully you are right.
Alex
--- Keith Addison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello;
Good point about third world...
I can see the time when bio diesel will be marketed
as
a 'super' fuel and will priced accordingly--simple
marketing dynamics. The only ones who will be able
Keith mentioned something that I think needs to be emphisized is that the
collection rates for WVO is rather low, and within that low collection
percentage only a certain amount is actually recycled into something
valuable. Thus although the big FF chains might do a BD venture
themselves (more
Hi Mark
Jolly good rant, thankyou! :-)
Yes, yes, and also yes - very good points you make. I'm grateful for
the useful distinction between homebrewers and small producers. We're
perhaps a bit too used to thinking of them as the same people, as
they used to be mostly I guess, and many still
Hi;
I agree with the emphasis on third world empowerment.
As things stand now small bio diesel producers can
make some headway (ie money) due to a surplus of raw
fuel stocks ie. WVO.
Once bio diesel becomes competitive and/or necessary,
free or inexpensive fuel stocks will vanish. The
owners
Hello;
Good point about third world...
I can see the time when bio diesel will be marketed as
a 'super' fuel and will priced accordingly--simple
marketing dynamics. The only ones who will be able to
afford it will be the very poor through aid programs
or the well-to-do.
I base this on my
Mark,
Well, my post certain punched a lot of your buttons.
I appreciate your taking the time to reply so
passionately.
As should be obvious by now, I am not familiar with
the homebrewing community beyond the few individuals I
know regionally who make BD and my own as yet
unrealized pretensions
Hello;
Good point about third world...
I can see the time when bio diesel will be marketed as
a 'super' fuel and will priced accordingly--simple
marketing dynamics. The only ones who will be able to
afford it will be the very poor through aid programs
or the well-to-do.
I base this on my
