Dude. Those aren't "worms" -- they're "Graboids"!
--Ben
Aaron Rouse wrote:
> Lets not be silly here, this is a serious place after all. No hills of
> course, moebius strips and worm holes are quite commonly found here.
~|
Fin
Write your governor about having them installed. :P
> Oh, we do not have such things down here in Texass
> On 6/23/05, S. Isaac Dealey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>
>> Worm hole in the shape of a moebius strip. :P
>>
>> > How would you get home?
>>
>> > On 6/22/05, Cameron Childress <[EMAIL PROTE
Lets not be silly here, this is a serious place after all. No hills of
course, moebius strips and worm holes are quite commonly found here.
On 6/23/05, Larry C. Lyons <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hills or moebius strips?
>
> larry
>
> On 6/23/05, Aaron Rouse <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > O
Hills or moebius strips?
larry
On 6/23/05, Aaron Rouse <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Oh, we do not have such things down here in Texass
>
> On 6/23/05, S. Isaac Dealey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> > Worm hole in the shape of a moebius strip. :P
> >
> > > How would you get home?
> >
> > > On 6
Oh, we do not have such things down here in Texass
On 6/23/05, S. Isaac Dealey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Worm hole in the shape of a moebius strip. :P
>
> > How would you get home?
>
> > On 6/22/05, Cameron Childress <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >>
> >> I've solved the problem. Just make
Worm hole in the shape of a moebius strip. :P
> How would you get home?
> On 6/22/05, Cameron Childress <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>
>> I've solved the problem. Just make sure you only go
>> places that are
>> downhill - then you can just coast there.
>>
>> -Cameron
s. isaac dealey 954.522.6
How would you get home?
On 6/22/05, Cameron Childress <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I've solved the problem. Just make sure you only go places that are
> downhill - then you can just coast there.
>
> -Cameron
>
> --
> Cameron Childress
> Sumo Consulting Inc
> http://www.sumoc.com
> ---
> cell
I've solved the problem. Just make sure you only go places that are
downhill - then you can just coast there.
-Cameron
--
Cameron Childress
Sumo Consulting Inc
http://www.sumoc.com
---
cell: 678.637.5072
aim: cameroncf
email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
~~~
The Alberta tar sands are in full production now, and have been since
oil went over $30 a bbl. Its really dirty work - basically strip
mining an area to get this bitumen soaked sand and shale, then
processing it to extract the oil. The pay is great, but the work is
ugly. (it helps when your father
No, it was my mom and neither of those are her name.
On 6/22/05, Sam <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> It was either Hannity or O'Reily. The Kennedy's were pushing for the
> windmills in the ocean, until they found out they'd be able to see
> them from the compound in Nantucket. Then they fought lik
Also, a lot of that energy goes into transportation by truck. Getting
ethanol out of MN and Iowa burns a lot of fuel. Piping it is generally
less dangerous from an accident POV (I'm not going to delve into
terrorism arguments here) and would dramatically drop the cost of
transportation.
Plus, I'
It was either Hannity or O'Reily. The Kennedy's were pushing for the
windmills in the ocean, until they found out they'd be able to see
them from the compound in Nantucket. Then they fought like hell to
stop them.
On 6/22/05, Aaron Rouse wrote:
> Yeap, it sure is. I was talking to someone a few we
> Cool idea, however - what's generating all the electricity you're using
> to plug in your car? Coal? Gas?
Solar isn't efficient enough for this sort of work just yet (at least
without large arrays - cost prohibitive for a method of converting
energy that is at best 15-20% efficient).
Wind on
> Sam <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Doesn't help if nobody buys them. Nobody forced people to buy
> SUVs/pickups but they make up half the traffic. Hummers got to be the
> stupidest car made for the street but I see them all the time.
>
yes, but they also have delicious tax incentives to purchase
Yeap, it sure is. I was talking to someone a few weeks who was pointing out
some of our biggest problems is "us" We refuse to have certain things around
that would actually help us out. An example they were going on about was I
believe developing electricity from windmills along the gulf coast.
This is a possibility. If oil goes to $70 a gallon, all sorts of things become
economical. Here are some others:
Oil shale:
http://www.worldenergy.org/wec-geis/publications/reports/ser/shale/shale.asp
Oil sands (bitumen):
http://www.worldenergy.org/wec-geis/publications/reports/ser/bitumen/bit
But, if you use alternate forms of energy to produce it (hydro, whatever) then
you lessen your dependence on foreign oil which, IMHO, is a big bonus.
Howie
--- On Wednesday, June 22, 2005 5:11 PM, Larry C. Lyons scribed: ---
>
> The big problem with ethanol is that with current technology, it ta
The big problem with ethanol is that with current technology, it takes
a bit more energy to create and transport the alcohol using corn than
it put out. So while it may be less polluting, it doesn't really save
a lot on energy.
larry
On 6/22/05, Howie Hamlin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> http://ne
thx.
larry
On 6/22/05, Howie Hamlin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> http://news.google.com/news?hl=en&ned=us&q=brazil+ethanol&btnG=Search+News
>
> --- On Wednesday, June 22, 2005 4:47 PM, Larry C. Lyons scribed: ---
> >
> > Do you have another URL, I got this message:
> > --
> > You have tried to ac
http://news.google.com/news?hl=en&ned=us&q=brazil+ethanol&btnG=Search+News
--- On Wednesday, June 22, 2005 4:47 PM, Larry C. Lyons scribed: ---
>
> Do you have another URL, I got this message:
> --
> You have tried to access a page that does not exist. You will be
> automatically redirected to sea
Do you have another URL, I got this message:
--
You have tried to access a page that does not exist. You will be
automatically redirected to seattletimes.com in ten seconds, or click
here.
--
larry
On 6/22/05, Howie Hamlin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Here's another option:
>
> http://seattletim
An alternative no one has mentioned much is Methane. Given the amount
of sh**t we generate (not bs but real sh**t), and that almost every
town is looking for some way to deal with the stuff, it may be an
effective and cheap alternative. The town gets some extra cash, and
you get a low pollution alt
Why stop at hybrid powered cars?
(its also a coldfusion site)
http://www.eere.energy.gov/solar/cfm/faqs/third_level.cfm/name=Solar%20Lighting/cat=The%20Basics
Adam H
~|
Find out how CFTicket can increase your company's customer
Here's another option:
http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/html/nationworld/2002339093_brazilfuel17html
~|
Find out how CFTicket can increase your company's customer support
efficiency by 100%
http://www.houseoffusion.com/banners/v
Probably won't see this in America any time soon but has anyone else see this:
http://www.theaircar.com/models.html
They are very cool and produce 0 polution at city speeds (< 35ish mph).
Adam H
On 6/22/05, Jim Campbell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Cool idea, however - what's generating all t
Doesn't help if nobody buys them. Nobody forced people to buy
SUVs/pickups but they make up half the traffic. Hummers got to be the
stupidest car made for the street but I see them all the time.
On 6/22/05, Gruss Gott wrote:
> Hey all you hybid fans - in some previous threads I pointed out that
>
> Larry wrote:
> One alternative would be to push for hydro-electric more, or more
> non-conventional hydro power.
>
Hook up health clubs - those treadmills gotta generate a lot of power.
~|
Discover CFTicket - The leading ColdF
> Jim wrote:
> I realize it's not zero-sum game, nor do I have comparitive graphs with
> emissions comparisons between what a x cars put out in a 20 mile drive
> vs. the increased output of a plant necessary to power them up (etc.
I think you're right on with the solar panels, etc. There's been l
One alternative would be to push for hydro-electric more, or more
non-conventional hydro power.
larry
On 6/22/05, Jim Campbell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Cool idea, however - what's generating all the electricity you're using
> to plug in your car? Coal? Gas? Admittedly, if this were an opti
Cool idea, however - what's generating all the electricity you're using
to plug in your car? Coal? Gas? Admittedly, if this were an option,
it would be interesting to see if, say, a solar-equipped garage could
store enough juice (and be cost-effective enouth) to push into a
hybrid's battery
Hey all you hybid fans - in some previous threads I pointed out that
Hybrid technology was a dead end with no win if you extrapolate it
out. Well that's still sort of true, but I was foolish to overlook
the benefits should Hybrid tech be expanded and distributed.
In a nutshell, electricity and bi
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