Marc,
The argument for the hurry of the "Iraqi Freedom" occupation, was
that the WMD was already weponized and distributed to Iraqi forces.
This argument was not true and is already proven.
If they want to find the stockpiles of the WMD used in the 80's, they
have to start in US. It is not nece
>From: "csakima" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Reply-To: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
>To:
>Subject: Re: The Cult of High Mileage (was RE: [biofuel] Funding Petroleum
>Warlords)
>Date: Fri, 13 Jun 2003 08:18:05 -0500
>
>"Why can I make a small truck get high 20s mpg when a new V8 dodge dakota
>with all it'
>"Hoodwinked
>
>John Prados is a senior analyst with the National Security Archive in
>Washington, DC. His current book is Lost Crusader: The Secret Wars of
>CIA Director William Colby.
>
>Like a band of street hustlers hawking their three-card monte, Bush
>officials have been changing their reaso
"Hoodwinked
John Prados is a senior analyst with the National Security Archive in
Washington, DC. His current book is Lost Crusader: The Secret Wars of
CIA Director William Colby.
Like a band of street hustlers hawking their three-card monte, Bush
officials have been changing their reasonin
Hi Hakan
>Keith,
>
>Although I agree in what you are saying, I just want to insert
>a couple of clarifications,
>
>At 12:51 AM 6/16/2003 +0900, you wrote:
> >Hello Hakan, Gustl, Kris and all
> >
> > >I did not mean to equate individual Americans with the government
> > >or the "ruling establishme
With all this chat about Greenspan endorsing LNG as a partial solution to the
U.S.'s looming nat-gas shortages (particularly with so much of our electricity
generation presently coming from natural gas) I thought this article proved
instructive:
http://www.signonsandiego.com/news/uniontrib/sun/bu
With all this chat about Greenspan endorsing LNG as a partial solution to the
U.S.'s looming nat-gas shortages (particularly with so much of our electricity
generation presently coming from natural gas) I thought this article proved
instructive:
http://www.signonsandiego.com/news/uniontrib/sun/bu
Hello Keith:
I'd appreciate it if others could comment please I believe you are incorrect.
I take Natural gas to be essentially made up of CH4.
LPG is, apparently, as follows from the Shell site:
>LPG stands for Liquiefied Petroelum Gas
later it gives this, apparently indicating LPG as contain
Hello MM
> >>>Have we forgotten where the name, "natural gas," came from? A wide
> >variety
> >>>of bacteria and other organisms (e.g., cows) produce it, including some
> >plants.
> >>>I believe we can produce all of our energy needs by such simple
> >processes,
> >>>but the development of these
Well actually, American Democracy is referring to "American People Power"
(mis)REPRESENTED by Presidential Administrations and US corporations. After
all, they ahem ... "speak" for us (as far as the rest of the world is
concerned). To be "exact".
And of course, a TERRORIST is defined as "
"Why can I make a small truck get high 20s mpg when a new V8 dodge dakota
with all it's technology only gets 25mpg?"
The answer is very simple COST.
If the automakers did everything "you" did to improve mileage . and then
ADD the markups, profit margin, corporate taxes (etc, etc, etc) .
http://www.hammacher.com/sfi/deadline.asp
Don't know about 2003
http://www.patentcafe.com/corp/pr20010503.asp
Here's an article about 2001.
I was watching the History Channel, and they were going over the contest. Also
a lot of talk about Ron Popeil.
Yahoo! Groups
>>>Have we forgotten where the name, "natural gas," came from? A wide
>variety
>>>of bacteria and other organisms (e.g., cows) produce it, including some
>plants.
>>>I believe we can produce all of our energy needs by such simple
>processes,
>>>but the development of these would require the same
Keith,
Although I agree in what you are saying, I just want to insert
a couple of clarifications,
At 12:51 AM 6/16/2003 +0900, you wrote:
>Hello Hakan, Gustl, Kris and all
>
> >I did not mean to equate individual Americans with the government
> >or the "ruling establishment" i.e. corporations.
Hello Hakan, Gustl, Kris and all
>Dear Gustl,
>
>My answer inserted below,
>
>At 08:48 AM 6/13/2003 -0400, you wrote:
> >Hallo Hakan,
> >
> >Friday, 13 June, 2003, 06:59:59, you wrote:
> >H> Kris,
> >H> What's wrong? Bush always talk about introducing American
> >H> democracy in the world. He is
I am forwarding these comments made by Doug Korthof. Doug is an LA-area EV
Driver and solar energy user and activist on both EV issues and some other local
environmental issues. He's also the first person who gave me a ride in an EV
and has leased several production EVs, including an EV1.
I i
>>
>>And they call that driving?, might as well take the bus.
>>
>>RegardsPaul Gobert.
>
>Hi Paul
>
>Might as well, yes. Or the train. If there is a bus or a train, but
>most likely there isn't, and there should be...
>
>My sympathies, I feel much the same, but on the other hand, how many
>"
- Original Message -
From: "Keith Addison" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> >- Original Message -
> >From: "Keith Addison" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> >
> > > BBC NEWS | Technology | Self-drive cars ahead
> > > 7 June, 2003, 07:46 GMT 08:46 UK
> > >
> > > Self-drive cars ahead
> >
> > > "I don't
>- Original Message -
>From: "Keith Addison" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
> > BBC NEWS | Technology | Self-drive cars ahead
> > 7 June, 2003, 07:46 GMT 08:46 UK
> >
> > Self-drive cars ahead
>
> > "I don't mean that we shouldn't have and use cars, just that they
> > should be driven by computers
On Thursday 12 June 2003 11:18 pm, Appal Energy wrote:
> Naw. They're computer controlled and independently moving - no tethers.
>
> Makes one wonder how bad the snarls on I-5 would be the first time an
> onboard computer went AWOL, or exactly how other vehicles could handle a
> catastrophic condi
Caltech's news report on the study:
http://atcaltech.caltech.edu/tech-today/subpage.tcl?story_id=9281
Hydrogen Economy Might Impact Earth's Stratosphere
National Hydrogen Association's response:
http://www.commondreams.org/news2003/0613-01.htm
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
JUNE 13, 2003
1:15 PM
CONTACT
Wanted to make some comments on the very good
Fisk interview. Started off by changing the subject and
then discovered that it was not much more to say.
"Iraqi Freedom" occupation. LOL
Hakan
At 03:25 PM 6/15/2003 +0900, you wrote:
>Arabs like Ahmed Chalabi certainly do.
>
>What a strange, histo
Arabs like Ahmed Chalabi certainly do.
What a strange, history-free view - a bit like looking at
"development" in Africa without more than glancing reference to the
colonial powers, as if those borders (cutting communities in half,
merging traditional rivals, etc etc etc), those communications
Arabs like Ahmed Chalabi certainly do.
What a strange, history-free view - a bit like looking at
"development" in Africa without more than glancing reference to the
colonial powers, as if those borders (cutting communities in half,
merging traditional rivals, etc etc etc), those communications
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