From Esa Ruoho
5 hours later, after terry blanton sent this, i clicked on the url and it
worked. ohwell
http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-1836306637510497206hl=en
Worked for me as well last night.
Anyone care to critique its contents?
Regards
Steven Vincent Johnson
Hi Stephen,
Nice simulation; but human greed and stupidity,
which are impossible to over-estimate, are not
factored in. The current oil price bubble, which
closely resembles the classic Dutch tulipmania,
will probably go they way of all bubbles, since
they depend on the 'greater fool'
Whether or not it is literal or symbolic, what I like to know
is Christ's body finite or infinite?
Harry
On 23/4/2008 4:23 PM, leaking pen wrote:
Im not catholic, so i keep with communion being symbolic, and not
actual. As I told the last Catholic priest to argue the point with me,
okay,
No it wouldn't be, but even with my limited QM skills, I know that fortunately
you don't have to get that close for nuclear fusion. Nucleus is fm scale
(10^-15 m), but its De Broglie wavelength (roughly the distance at which
tunneling can start occurring) at even room temperature thermal energy
A standard tactic of patent examiners is deny and cite objections and force
the applicant to overcome the objections. Objections of this type have been
seen before. The process of overcoming them is iterative, lengthy,
expensive, and private. It is reasonable to believe that such interaction is
On 23/4/2008 4:17 PM, OrionWorks wrote:
The Leak sez:
even worse will be the premium meats, getting made and eating a
genetic copy of YOURSELF. or a ceo of a company making all new
employees have a Big Bob burger, guaranteed rump of our president, Big
Bob.
Wait a minute. Hasn't this
On Thu, Apr 24, 2008 at 8:01 AM, Taylor J. Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
Of course, the bubble will continue if the U. S.
takes out the Iranian oil fields.
Targeting the oil fields would be less strategic than targeting the
only major refinery in Iran.
Terry
There turned out to be some issues with the analysis I did.
First, a brief bit of background which I left out: Elasticity of
demand is the percentage by which demand changes for a given
percentage change in the price. So, if elasticity is -1, then if the
price increases by 10%, the amount
In reply to thomas malloy's message of Wed, 23 Apr 2008 23:55:18 -0500 (CDT):
Hi,
[snip]
Robin van Spaandonk wrote:
Actually, the frequencies that one might expect lie halfway between
the 27.2
multiples.
e.g.
13.6 eV
40.8 eV
68.0 eV etc.
Interesting post Robin. I'm reminded of the 3rd
From Mike Carrell:
A standard tactic of patent examiners is deny and cite objections and force
the applicant to overcome the objections. Objections of this type have been
seen before. The process of overcoming them is iterative, lengthy,
expensive, and private. It is reasonable to believe
In reply to Stephen A. Lawrence's message of Thu, 24 Apr 2008 17:48:21 -0400:
Hi,
[snip]
The conclusion was that it was caused by the DOE pumping high grade
crude into the strategic reserve! Apparently their buy rate is high
Which would make perfect sense if they were planning on hitting Iran.
I know little about economics, but a commentator on NPR today noted the
following. Oil supplies are not as tight as they were, but the price of
gasoline in the U.S. continues to rise because the dollar is weak.
The dollar is weak for various reasons unrelated to energy, I gather. It is a
pain
On Thu, 24 Apr 2008 17:07:54 -0500, you wrote:
From Mike Carrell:
A standard tactic of patent examiners is deny and cite objections and force
the applicant to overcome the objections. Objections of this type have been
seen before. The process of overcoming them is iterative, lengthy,
Mike Carrell wrote:
A standard tactic of patent examiners is deny and cite objections and
force the applicant to overcome the objections. Objections of this
type have been seen before. The process of overcoming them is
iterative, lengthy, expensive, and private. It is reasonable to
believe
OrionWorks wrote:
Terry sez:
I regularly chew on BOCA brand veggie burgers.
PS: At the local farmer's market we actually can purchase Elk meat. A
vender couple is raising elk on their homestead.
It's not bad. Low fat content. Another acquired taste.
And it helps support the
Jed Rothwell wrote:
OrionWorks wrote:
What I'm trying to suggest is that test tube meat will never, EVER,
no matter what they try engineering will taste
2. The most popular flavor will be the meat of Homo sapiens.
It's in your local grocery store's meat case now, it's called pork.
Robin van Spaandonk wrote:
In reply to thomas malloy's message of Wed, 23 Apr 2008 18:17:08 -0500 (CDT):
Hi,
[snip]
http://www.coasttocoastam.com/gen/page2532.html?theme=light
A pretty drawing, but utterly meaningless.
I agree.
--- Get FREE High Speed Internet from
Taylor J. Smith wrote:
Hi Stephen,
Nice simulation; but human greed and stupidity,
which are impossible to over-estimate, are not
Personal reflections:
I hope they're right. Not sure that I do.
Does your calculation factor in an increase in the supply of oil which
will result from
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