> Probably the pro-metric folks thirty years ago were then more optimistic about U.S. conversion within 10 years than pro-metric folks today on the subject of conversion within 10 years. How about it? Can you remember thirty years ago? THEN how soon did you expect U.S. metrication? And now what do you expect? > > We can't let ourselves be demoralized. I am convinced that a combination of events, the psychology of the turn of the millennium, the recent progress in Europe, the spread of the internet, the increased U.S. trade, all adds up to a definite possibility that the U.S. COULD go metric within a few years. > > I say we are almost there and it is time to round up all the tired troops and push again. > > Go invade places where they don't expect to talk metric. And then talk about metric anyhow. Invade general discussion clubs and forums and communities and board on the internet and talk about metrication. Do it. And then to rebuild morale, come share results right here. > > Andy Johnson > one way to help us go metric is to invite a few friends to join us here. > > --------------------------------------------- > DO NOT REPLY TO THIS MESSAGE BY EMAIL! > --------------------------------------------- > You have chosen to receive messages from "Metric America" by email. > > Reply to this message: > http://clubs.yahoo.com/clubs/metricamerica/bbsfrp?action=r&tid=metricamerica &sid=12177109&mid=903 > > Unsubscribe from the Club mailing list: > http://clubs.yahoo.com/clubs/metricamerica/config/change_mb_list > > Return to "Metric America": > http://clubs.yahoo.com/clubs/metricamerica > ---------------------------------------------- > > Not a member? Remove yourself from this list: > http://edit.clubs.yahoo.com/config/unsubscribe_mb_list?.userID=millitesla&.g roupID=metricamerica&.groupType=&.code=kqkKEmys7C > >
