http://www.planetark.org/dailynewsstory.cfm/newsid/19794/story.htm
South Korea limiting vehicle use as oil price soars
SOUTH KOREA: February 12, 2003
SEOUL - South Korea, the world's fourth-biggest oil buyer, plans to
curb use of passenger cars by state employees and switch off some
street li
http://www.planetark.org/dailynewsstory.cfm/newsid/19794/story.htm
South Korea limiting vehicle use as oil price soars
SOUTH KOREA: February 12, 2003
SEOUL - South Korea, the world's fourth-biggest oil buyer, plans to
curb use of passenger cars by state employees and switch off some
street li
>Date: Tue, 11 Feb 2003 19:53:09 -0600
>Subject: A Letter to Our Friends in Europe
>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>From: "AlterNet" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
>Dear AlterNet subscriber:
>
>With war looming so darkly and protests around the world
>planned for this weekend, AlterNet.org has initiated a
>global l
>Date: Tue, 11 Feb 2003 19:53:09 -0600
>Subject: A Letter to Our Friends in Europe
>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>From: "AlterNet" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
>Dear AlterNet subscriber:
>
>With war looming so darkly and protests around the world
>planned for this weekend, AlterNet.org has initiated a
>global l
http://www.ems.org/
Environmental Media Services - facts and contacts for journalists
Feb. 10
Tax Code Encourages Gas Guzzlers, Critics Say
A huge tax break for buyers of the largest SUVs is drawing sharp
criticism from environmentalists and public interest advocates. The
tax break, which costs
Sorry about the multiple postings. Glitch in MS OE. Kept hitting
"send" and it kept telling me "could not delete."
Todd Swearingen
- Original Message -
From: Appal Energy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Tuesday, February 11, 2003 10:18 PM
Subject: Re: [biofuel] Burning glyc and acrolein -
http://www.ems.org/
Environmental Media Services - facts and contacts for journalists
Feb. 10
Tax Code Encourages Gas Guzzlers, Critics Say
A huge tax break for buyers of the largest SUVs is drawing sharp
criticism from environmentalists and public interest advocates. The
tax break, which costs
Nah, you wanna hear weird conspiracy theory? I'll take home the first prize
trophy .. thank you.
I was reading an article in time magazine recently ... I think it was named
"Is Bush too much of a wild cowboy?? Should the UN be in the business of
referee-ing ALL world affairs .. including War (wh
Taxes on fuels are always something worth keeping in mind, but it is not the tax
component which has changed recently, at all (unless there has been a change in
taxes of which I'm unaware). It is the price outside the tax component.
On Tue, 11 Feb 2003 16:37:47 -0800, you wrote:
>Please keep in
How hot is hot? Prolly about as hot as a masonry stove would get,
~1,200*F (?). www.tempcast.com or
http://www.vtbrickoven.com/masonry/masonry.html
Not the "hot" of a standard wood burner.
You might could get away with mixing the catalyst/soap/alcohol
("glycerin layer") with WVO, SVO or WMO (was
>On 11 Feb 2003 at 17:53, Myles Twete wrote:
>
> > My understanding is that going for Iraq's Oil is only the small
> > potatos--or at least the near-term ones. What Bush/Cheney/Bechtel are
> > really after is Iraq's dams and water damming potential---which will
> > last long past when the oil drie
On 11 Feb 2003 at 17:53, Myles Twete wrote:
> My understanding is that going for Iraq's Oil is only the small
> potatos--or at least the near-term ones. What Bush/Cheney/Bechtel are
> really after is Iraq's dams and water damming potential---which will
> last long past when the oil dries up H
yeah, and they won't be pre-emptively throwing suits-and-ties into jail
either---it'll be the weed-growin' greens and tie-dye crowd who get thrown
in the brink first as potential eco-terrorists, followed by the anarchists,
then the libertarian and others who might threaten the republocrat
kleptocr
Myles writes:
>My understanding is that going for Iraq's Oil is only the
>small potatoes--or at least the near-term ones.
>What Bush/Cheney/Bechtel are really after is Iraq's dams
>and water damming potential---which will last long past
>when the oil dries up
>He who controls water, controls
What a minute... wasn't that from Dune; he who control the water controls
the Universe?
---
Jesse Parris | studio53 | 53 maitland rd | stamford, ct 06906
203.324.4371www.jesseparris.com/
- Original Message -
Thanks Ryan - very good:
"If George Bush had pointed to the wreck of the World Trade
Center, and said, `We must correct this problem,' and the only way is by
raising the cost of gasoline on a phased-in basis, it would have worked," he
says. "It was the golden opportunity missed."
Yea, verily.
Hi Jesse
>We are not taking over any oil fields. Ernie is absolutely correct, and as
>soon as peace and stability is established in the region, we will be getting
>out.
You really think peace and stability are the goal?
>If we even tried for a second to exert some sort of US military
>installed
Hi Ernie
>If the US plans are to take over the oil in Iraq why didn't they
>keep it the last time. They all ready had control of the oil
>fields when they extinguished the fires in the last attack.
Different goal that time, wasn't it? - it keeps coming up here,
there's plenty about it in the ar
My understanding is that going for Iraq's Oil is only the small potatos--or
at least the near-term ones.
What Bush/Cheney/Bechtel are really after is Iraq's dams and water damming
potential---which will last long past when the oil dries up
He who controls water, controls more than oil.
-Myles
We are not taking over any oil fields. Ernie is absolutely correct, and as
soon as peace and stability is established in the region, we will be getting
out. If we even tried for a second to exert some sort of US military
installed government in that area, every nation on earth would be screaming
b
Martin
I am in Belgium.
details from folks in Suffolk didn't come from me, sorry
Prices of glycerine follow tomorrow.
Winny
> -Oorspronkelijk bericht-
> Van: Martin Brook [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Verzonden: dinsdag 11 februari 2003 9:24
> Aan: biofuels-biz@yahoogroups.com
> Onderwerp
Hi Keith,
Thank you for the reply. I appreciate your post as well as the
references you posted for me. I'll do a bit of reading from what you sent
me. Thank you.
I would not want to live in any country but here. At least we can
disagree over political issues and how we think "it" shou
If the US plans are to take over the oil in Iraq why didn't they
keep it the last time. They all ready had control of the oil
fields when they extinguished the fires in the last attack.
I am not sure that this is just about oil. But I must admit that
the oil fields of Iraq would be a great prise
Great article, thx for sending it along.
Biofuel at Journey to Forever:
http://journeytoforever.org/biofuel.html
Biofuels list archives:
http://archive.nnytech.net/
Please do NOT send Unsubscribe messages to the list address.
To unsubscribe, send an email to:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Your use of Yah
http://www.usnews.com/usnews/issue/030217/biztech/17oil.htm
Living Without Oil
As war looms, the search for new energy alternatives is all the more urgent
By Marianne Lavelle
Grant Goodman wanted to do his part to reduce U.S. dependence on foreign
oil. So two years ago, the Phoenix concrete prod
On Tue, 11 Feb 2003 16:24:41 -0600, you wrote:
>This morning on some TV show I heard someone from San Francisco say that
>they are paying $2.40 / gal for the premium stuff and about $2.10 for
>regular.
>
>Randy Scott
Good. Let them think a few moments as to what it takes to get a gallon of
gaso
Keith:
Thought you and others might find this interesting. It is from Doug Korthof.
He posted this opinion in the RAV4 EV group. I think he has a background in PR
and marketing. He is the one who is protesting Toyota's decision to stop the
RAV4_EV by marching in front of their North American H
hi all,
I was looking at the AFDC website
http://www.afdc.doe.gov/advanced_cgi.shtml
and was surprised to see ethanol-capable vehicles
listed. More precisely, I am wondering why
biodiesel-capable vehicles are NOT listed.
I always thought that it was because their attribute
as alternative fuel v
1. The cost of gasoline at some local stations in San Diego seems to be pushing
upward steadily. I'd say in the low $1.80s per gallon around where I live for
87 octane, and it can get over $2.00 per gallon for 91 octane.
2. I've been making a point of buying down the street at the local 76 sta
1. The cost of gasoline at some local stations in San Diego seems to be pushing
upward steadily. I'd say in the low $1.80s per gallon around where I live for
87 octane, and it can get over $2.00 per gallon for 91 octane.
2. I've been making a point of buying down the street at the local 76 sta
On Wed, 12 Feb 2003 03:48:58 +0900, you wrote:
>http://www.progress.org/2003/iraq12.htm
Great article. I love getting the straight poop from a spook.
Biofuel at Journey to Forever:
http://journeytoforever.org/biofuel.html
Biofuels list archives:
http://archive.nnytech.net/
Please do NOT send
I'll have to take a look at that Romanian article. Thanks for putting
that Satya link in there. Yes, there is quite a lot of various types of
slavery going on in all the nations across the globe. I didn't mean to
leave out the 1st world nations, just that it is more underground here
then other
I wonder if the Iraqi people, who maybe the
worlds second richest nation with oil, would welcome
a US blitzkrieg called "Shock & Awe" rather
then a slow suffering demise from a brutal
dictator. Some veterans and world leaders
feel differently which will be addressed
following this news rep
http://www.satyamag.com/
Kirk
-Original Message-
From: James Slayden [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, February 11, 2003 10:38 AM
To: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [biofuel] banning the oil field
One should look at the new issue of Satya for an eye-opening view of
modern
James Slayden wrote:
>One should look at the new issue of Satya for an eye-opening view of
>modern slavery. It is very enlightening!! All of us in 1st world nations
>should be extreemely grateful to be where we are. =)
Ah, James, I can hardly wait to get back to the South (the 3rd
World), an
Kim,
one only needs a high school education to produce biodiesel, if even that!
Driving a truck to get oil and deliver BD also is fairly low level on the
education scale.
I'm sure that a small/mid level producer could employ 3-5 people per site.
There really isn't any barriers to entry to mid l
Hi Keith,
Thank you for adding that link. Even with books and video tapes,
there is always just a little different way someone else does things. I
enjoy the help I get here. Thank you.
Gordon
Hello Kevin
I'm surprised you got frightened off by what you found at Journey to
F
This is not horn blowing, just a surprised reaction. Comments at the end.
I do know Halliburton and Schlumberger, very well. And BJ Services.
They are the big 3 in oil field service and have many employees with
less than grade 8. I have met complete illiterates that work for these
companies, no
http://www.progress.org/2003/iraq12.htm
War for Natural Resources
Mixing Oil And Water
Here is an important examination of one of the false claims being
made by the Bush administration in favor of killing. Our thanks to
the Agribusiness Examiner for distributing the remarks, which
originally
> I retired after 20+ years of military service. (1985) Do I believe
>that Sadam's weapons of mass destruction have been destroyed? In a word, NO!
> There are a whole lot of subterranean bunkers that are covered with
>sand at this moment. The only people that know the coordinates of those
I looked at CNN's Q&A and it is amazing which people they muster to engage
on the issue of the Iraq oil and US interest in it. I sent the following
email to them,
"If US must rely on their known oil reserves it would be finished in around
10 years. To say that US is not acting out of oil supp
One should look at the new issue of Satya for an eye-opening view of
modern slavery. It is very enlightening!! All of us in 1st world nations
should be extreemely grateful to be where we are. =)
On Tue, 11 Feb 2003, Keith Addison wrote:
> Hi MM and all
>
> >On Mon, 10 Feb 2003 08:01:35 -0600
Any infomation out there on the use of coolant for Eth making?
On Mon, 10 Feb 2003, Crabb, David wrote:
> This is somewhat correct.
>
> Your example of coolant is exactly right. Not that many people flush
> their
> own coolant or even do it as often as they are supposed to do so. Take
> thes
Um, what could be the rational for this?? Control and greed! =) Those
two things usually amount to most difficulties in the world.
On Mon, 10 Feb 2003, Crabb, David wrote:
> What could be the possible rationale for this?
>
> I find that most of the bad gov't plans are made by what appear to
It was intended to go after aircraft, not other missiles. Few weapons that
I know of are capable of hitting a missle, let alone one that has such a
short flight time. You might be able to do it with a Air to Air missle, if
the launching aircraft was within a few miles ( around 20- 25 miles ) of
Hi all,
just want to comment on some stuff Phil posted.
" After seeing people in Europe starve during the
early 1900's the US government adopted what we farmers and ranchers call
the "cheap food policy". Our government never wanted to see the people in
the US go hungry like the Europeans di
The patriot missle system was not intended to hit the target.
While it would be extra nice if it did, there wasn't time givent the
technology to do so.
What it would do was go up and try to get in its path and explode close
enough to damage it, hopefully destroying it.
It was known to not hit it
I retired after 20+ years of military service. (1985) Do I believe
that Sadam's weapons of mass destruction have been destroyed? In a word, NO!
There are a whole lot of subterranean bunkers that are covered with
sand at this moment. The only people that know the coordinates of those
bun
>Hello,
>
> I've long been interested in learning how to make my own
>biodiesel to reduce my fuel costs . After reviewing the content of
>journeytoforever.org I see there are more technical/serious concerns
>to the process than I first thought. Specifically, the handling of
>methanol and the b
Hello,
I've long been interested in learning how to make my own
biodiesel to reduce my fuel costs . After reviewing the content of
journeytoforever.org I see there are more technical/serious concerns
to the process than I first thought. Specifically, the handling of
methanol and the bypr
Murdoch, Please pass this info on: Houston has a renewable energy
group, that was started by several NASA engineers, that your
corespondent might want to look into. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
In answer to part of his letter: While it is true that humans are
resilient, I can not write off the sufferi
Hi Tony
>There is another option. Makers of biodiesel invariably need to
>find disposal options for their by-product - Glycerol soaps.
>By mixing this with sawdust to make a dry paste, and filling used
>milk cartons with this mixture, the use of timber for fuel can be
>significantly reduced.
There is another option. Makers of biodiesel invariably need to find disposal
options for their by-product - Glycerol soaps.
By mixing this with sawdust to make a dry paste, and filling used milk cartons
with this mixture, the use of timber for fuel can be significantly reduced. A 1
litre milk
"Not that the politics of oil aren't crucial to what's driving
Washington these days, but the politics of edible oil also need
recognition, along with an alternative world-saving economic and
social strategy based on local and community food security."
[CFS = Community Food Security]
Date: W
"Not that the politics of oil aren't crucial to what's driving
Washington these days, but the politics of edible oil also need
recognition, along with an alternative world-saving economic and
social strategy based on local and community food security."
[CFS = Community Food Security]
Date: W
>Can I add an example on whether a plant takes much from the top soil. Edible
>figs are constrained from growing a mass of green vegetation by restricting
>the surface rooting to a 2ft by 2ft square box, 2 ft deep with an open
>bottom through which the deep roots can grow. Without this the fig tr
David Crabb wrote:
>This is somewhat correct.
>
>Your example of coolant is exactly right. Not that many people flush their
>own coolant or even do it as often as they are supposed to do so. Take
>these same rocket scientists, who don't know what they are doing.. or just
>dont care
>once its d
Motie wrote:
>The above explanation is further proof that we don't have to deal
>with International cultural and language differences to inadvertently
>confuse the issues through inadequate definitions of terminolgy.
>
>This list is not only informative on Energy issues, but I find it
>educatio
>Well, doesn't something have to replenish the minerals that you took out
>of the soil in the form of wood?
>
>---
>Martin Klingensmith
>infoarchive.net [archive.nnytech.net]
>nnytech.net
Hi Martin
In fact the trees do that themselves. The natural scheme of things
allows for a large amount of
Hi MM and all
>On Mon, 10 Feb 2003 08:01:35 -0600, you wrote:
>
> >
> >
> >murdoch wrote:
> >
> > They seem to want energy independence for the U.S., but
> >> only if it doesn't hurt their cronies. They have the priority
>of better energy
> >> policy, but it is subverted to at least one higher
FAIR-L
Fairness & Accuracy In Reporting
Media analysis, critiques and activism
MEDIA ADVISORY:
A Failure of Skepticism in Powell Coverage
Disproof of previous claims underlines need for scrutiny
February 10, 2003
In reportin
David,
I inserted my comments below,
At 04:22 PM 2/10/2003 -0500, you wrote:
>hitler:
>You seem to be older than me, as you spoke of personal knowledge,
>so I will bow to your wisdom concerning this matter. :)
>All else would be speculation and estimation on my part as I haven't lived
>throug
Hi Winny,
Can you tell me prices of all the purities?
Paulius
-Original Message-
From: Winny De Schryver [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, February 10, 2003 8:07 PM
To: biofuels-biz@yahoogroups.com; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [biofuels-biz] Q: price for glycerine in EU?
Hi
Can I add an example on whether a plant takes much from the top soil. Edible
figs are constrained from growing a mass of green vegetation by restricting
the surface rooting to a 2ft by 2ft square box, 2 ft deep with an open
bottom through which the deep roots can grow. Without this the fig tree
w
On Mon, 10 Feb 2003 07:08:58 -0800 (PST), you wrote:
>Hello all,
>I found this website with lots of information. I'm
>not promoting the site, just passing on some info.
>Cheers,
>BG
>
>Alternative Fuel Data Center
>http://www.afdc.doe.gov/afvehicles.html
There is a lot of terrific research that
Hi Winny, Martin Brook here , hope you are keeping well. Could you give us
guide prices forlycerine in any or all of those categories please?y the way
I never did ge the details of those folks in Sffolk could yo send them aain
please?here abouts are you inIre/Eire?
- Original Message -
Fro
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