Getting difficult to tell the difference. :-)
http://pureenergysystems.com/academy/JoeCell2006/
Brown's Gas Generators:
http://brownsgas.com/
Randy Mills' Blacklight Power:
http://www.Blacklightpower.com/
Argon catalyzed Hydrino Formation in the ICE combustion cylinder?
4-cycle (0.97
Keith Nagel wrote:
http://www.google.com/trends?q=%22cold+fusion%22
Better bail faster Jed, the boat is sinking. (grin)
That is a weird graph. There is nothing on Y-axis.
The 2005 blip may be the effect of the DoE Review, and I will bet the
2006 blip was caused by Taleyarkhan.
- Jed
And how much of it relates to the software package?
The encouraging bit is that them main city for downloads seems to
be Washington.
- Original Message -
From: Jed Rothwell Subject: Re: Cold Fusion Trend
Keith Nagel wrote:
Consumer Reports claims hybrid gas mileage is 19 mpg lower than the EPA
says and are among the worst in mileage exaggeration.
http://autos.msn.com/advice/CRArt.aspx?contentid=4023460
Given the cost premium over a regular vehicle, it's likely that hybrids
are actually wasting more energy thru
Speaking of Fire from ice and a possible *primordial* solar
hydrino population (part of what is known as 'dark matter')
the following astronomical observations can give an alternate
explanation for the putative excess heat (in the form of EUV) seen
by Mills/BLP... not to mention, expose a
At 09:54 AM 5/11/2006, Jones Beene wrote:
And how much of it relates to the software package?
I think that is usually listed as one word, ColdFusion. When you
search for cold fusion with Google, it asks if you mean coldfusion.
No doubt there is some crossover.
My speculation about the
Zell, Chris wrote:
Consumer Reports claims hybrid
gas mileage is 19 mpg lower than the EPA
says and are among the worst in mileage exaggeration.
http://autos.msn.com/advice/CRArt.aspx?contentid=4023460
But they are the best in mileage! According to the Consumer Reports list
on this page!
It is
From ThomasClark123
...
B.F. Skinner in his book Walden II, shows us how we can
all live comfortably working only part-time. If only some rich
millionaires had built B.F. Skinners Walden II towns 50 years
ago, we would all be living in them today, and working
part-time with plenty of
In a message dated 5/11/2006 11:55:18 AM Eastern Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
B.F. Skinner in his book Walden II, shows us how we can all live comfortably working only part-time. If only some rich millionaires had built B.F. Skinners Walden II towns 50 years ago, we would all be
I agree with Russell for the most part, but this is a serious error:
Modern technique has made it possible to diminish enormously the
amount of labor required to secure the necessaries of life for
everyone. This was made obvious during the war. At that time all the
men in the armed forces,
In a message dated 5/11/2006 10:43:15 AM Eastern Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
[Lloyd Miller Sez:] Skinner was TOTALITARIAN SCUM! Totally opposed by his own explicit words to freedom and dignity. [Lloyd said]
[Lloyd Miller Sez:] Bertrand Russell was environmentalist extremist,
The essay is dated 1932 (at the top), so Russell is referring world war 1.
Harry
Jed Rothwell wrote:
I agree with Russell for the most part, but this is a serious error:
Modern technique has made it possible to diminish enormously the
amount of labor required to secure the necessaries of
In the 24th century there is no need for money in Gene Roddenberry's
world of Star Trek.
Gene Roddenberry never really explained how such a society could function
without money, but a possible system was outlined decades before Star Trek
first appeared on television...
Harry Veeder wrote:
The essay is dated 1932 (at the top), so Russell is referring world war 1.
Goodness! I sure missed that one.
However, it was true of World War I, albeit to a lesser extent. The
British economy was dependent upon US food and weapons production
from 1916 to 1918, and they
Zell wrote:
At the risk of being classified as a Startrek nerd, they did use
something called gold pressed latinum on Startrek Deep Space Nine.
The Ferengis were
always after it.
The energy certificate concept is interesting, particularly with computer
technology in mind.
Take
On Thursday 11 May 2006 15:10, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In a message dated 5/11/2006 10:43:15 AM Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
[Lloyd Miller Sez:] Skinner was TOTALITARIAN SCUM! Totally opposed by his
own explicit words to freedom and dignity. [Lloyd said]
[Lloyd Miller
In reply to Jones Beene's message of Wed, 10 May 2006 07:21:33
-0700 (PDT):
Hi Jones,
[snip]
Yes, as I was about to say g hydrinos are
likely to be involved but as an agent for an Auger
cascade methodology, and perhaps not in the way you
are suggesting, based on Mills' published
The article does not say this, but I suspect something like capitalism will
still be required. A percentage of energy tokens may go unused because
many people may be happy to consume less than their alloted share.
The job of capitalists will be to compete for these surplus tokens ensuring
the
In reply to Frederick Sparber's message of Wed, 10 May 2006
09:33:52 -0600:
Hi,
[snip]
Robin did an inventory of atmospheric Argon-40 based on
the earth's lithosphere-hydrosphere Potassium abundance and the numbers
suggest (to me) that Electronium (*e-) formed in K-40 decay (even in rocks)
is in
In reply to Harry Veeder's message of Fri, 12 May 2006 00:19:02
-0500:
Hi,
[snip]
The article does not say this, but I suspect something like capitalism will
still be required. A percentage of energy tokens may go unused because
many people may be happy to consume less than their alloted share.
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