Re: [MBZ] Warming, was Coleman collectors WAS: low cost 3D metal printer

2014-01-19 Thread Dieselhead
Maybe, but have we tried the market unfettered? I don't think so. Even as you watch the Nashua on fire I suspect there are market constrictions or protections that limit an open market from fixing the problems. Open markets are totally open, i.e. if I see you mess with things important to me, m

Re: [MBZ] Warming, was Coleman collectors WAS: low cost 3D metal printer

2014-01-19 Thread Mountain Man
Curt wrote: > This is one of the few places I seriously disagree with Ron Paul, he says > abolish the EPA and the market will "work it out", I say "yeah right". > Maybe, but have we tried the market unfettered? I don't think so. Even as you watch the Nashua on fire I suspect there are market con

Re: [MBZ] Warming, was Coleman collectors WAS: low cost 3D metal printer

2014-01-19 Thread Curt Raymond
: Sun, 19 Jan 2014 14:18:22 -0500 From: Rich Thomas To: Mercedes Discussion List Subject: Re: [MBZ] Warming, was Coleman collectors WAS: low cost 3D     metal printer Message-ID: <52dc24fe.4060...@constructivity.net> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1; format=flowed So these mountain

Re: [MBZ] Warming, was Coleman collectors WAS: low cost 3D metal printer

2014-01-19 Thread Rich Thomas
So these mountains (Torres del Paine in Chile) https://www.dropbox.com/s/0ochn324lfcwm6w/TdP211.jpg some 12k or 20k years ago were under a kilometer or more of ice. The brown part on top is sedimentary rock from when they were under water, and the granite on the bottom is bedrock, it was all