[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Government
meddling in a free-market economy is never a good thing.
a) Well, removing the billions in corporate welfare the petroleum
industry gets from the government might be a good place to start. Why
ExxonMobil needs my tax dollars to fund RD when they had $25
Keith Addison wrote:
Also, I really don't know what to make of your sales brochure, which
claims such high levels of expertise yet talks of 20 deg. Brix and
32-35 deg. Brix and so on. Brix levels are percentages, not degrees.
I have nothing to contribute on the thread as a whole, but I
Hi Jason-
I don't know of anybody that actually makes BD here in CT. Jim Burke in
Southington does have a bulk-buy co-op ( http://ctbiodzl.freeshell.org/
) if you want to go that route. From what I can tell, CT does have has a
very active TDI mod scene that has technical and social
--
John E Hayes, M.S.
Doctoral Student in Nutritional Sciences
University of Connecticut
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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? If
not, the solid food you ingest will have plenty of minerals. Frankly,
I'd far rather drink R.O. water, avoid the heavy metals and other
nasties, and eat a damn banana to balance my electrolytes.
John
--
John E Hayes, M.S.
Doctoral Student in Nutritional Sciences
University of Connecticut
[EMAIL
Hakan Falk wrote:
The training, tests and exams are more extensive. Skidding training
are mandatory and certificate is necessary for drivers licence.
Yes, US driver training is utterly horrible. And driver discipline is
worse.
Germany have much better statistics than US, that is a fact.
Hakan Falk wrote:
I do not understand why you think that parliamentary democracy
has anything to do with mob rule. I have never heard such a stupid
definition of democracy and never experienced it either. I have to
ask you what the opposite alternative is?
It is the besetting vice of
Sam wrote:
at the moment the only diesel passenger cars sold in
the u.s. are german: Mercedes are cost prohibitive,
and VWs are unreliable (consumer reports rates the
passat as average reliability, and every other VW
ispoor or Bad Volkswagen is through selling cars
in california after this
Done.
http://www.john-hayes.com/demirba-2003.pdf
John
Marc de Piolenc wrote:
See the following publication for supercritical reaction conditions.
Biodiesel fuels from veg.oils via catalytic and non-catalytic
supercritical
alcohol transesterifications and other methods: a survey.
ENERGY
bratt wrote:
The search for uses for waste--re-cycling--has brought about several new
industries. 1. Nuclear medicine 2. Irradiated food. 3. Weapons grade
Uranium 4. DU weapons of war.
Seems like the search for use of radioactive waste finds solutions each of
which gets more deadly
I have been mostly deleting all the political discussion recently... In
addition to it making me ill, I just don't have anything to say.
Why not?
A number of reasons. I have been inundated with it, and none of it will
change my mind and I doubt I'll change anyone elses.
Kim Garth Travis wrote:
America is not the only country to follow this path and definitely not
the first. In Canada, it is called the Emergency Measures Act and it
was implemented in the early 70' during the FLQ crisis. All
restrictions on arrest and questioning were canceled across the
Hakan Falk wrote:
$25 is a target price by US, where they can maintain the
American way of life. $40 for a longer period will be very
difficult and close to $60 the American society will start to
deteriorate. This is not my analyses, it is based on several
US data, so do not get angry with me.
Ummm. I fail to see how Vern's remark merits this response. Andrew
postulated that 100% of the group is against the war. Vern presented a
datapoint that invalidates Andrew's assertion.
Vern may be right or wrong in his support of this war, but in this post
all he did was provide evidence
Andrew Preston wrote:
On Tue, 18 Mar 2003 10:55:10 -0500, John Hayes [EMAIL PROTECTED]
said:
Such a poll would be useless given selection bias issues inherent to
nonrandom sampling
Would you expand on this a little?
In statistics, people frequently focus solely on the number
That would be a better use for it rather than eating it. Con artists have
re-named it canola oil.
Well, rapeseed oil and canola aren't *exactly* the same thing. Canola is
technically low erucic acid rapeseed oil. The eruric acid levels in
normal rape seed make it unfit for human
Keith Addison wrote:
Great quote. Only problem is that there is no record Caeser ever said it.
http://www.snopes.com/quotes/caesar.htm
Inasmuch as Snopes is to be believed.
Maybe I'm slow, but what does Snopes have to gain from claiming there is
no record Caeser made the
Sounds to me like a power-hungry rent-a-cop that had an axe to grind
deserves a letter in his file or better yet, a pink-slip. I'd bet the
Albany police didn't really have a choice about taking the father and
son into custody once they were called in by mall security. Until
explicitly told
Ooops. My fault. I must have been thinking about the CNG filling station
in Oakland. Sorry about that.
John
(former Piedmont resident)
girl_mark_fire wrote:
There most certainly is NOT anyone selling biodiesel at the pump in
Oakland, and no plans for one.
Can anyone else confirm the Santa
aegent wrote:
There is more to ownership than baseline reliability costs. For
example the Honda and Toyota are (in my experience) more costly to
maintain. Then there is the dealer experience. Ford dealers are why I
have probably bought my last Ford ever. I was looking at Toyota for my
next car
But also note that not everyone thinks this way in the
world. Other religions and cultures may differ. Who are we to judge they are
wrong. If it is one person leading this, OK that's easy. But if it's part of
the culture, isn't that the same as you first statement as others saying the
US
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