View Online:
http://readme.readmedia.com/NYISO-Marks-New-Wind-Power-Record/10688294
NYISO Marks New Wind Power Record
RENSSELAER, NY (03/09/2015)(readMedia)-- Electricity generated by wind
power in New York reached new records at the start of March, according
to the New York Independent System
Can't help but respond.
The article develops an argument for its conclusion (& title) from
the following statement:
“Some organizations have advocated for a bioenergy target of meeting
20 percent of the world’s total energy demand by the year 2050 "
"Some organizations " ?
(K
Yeah, yeah.
Maybe material incompatibility issues as well:
- replace rubber fuel lines & seals
- heated fuel tank for BD
Some of the "disasters" blamed on BD really
were the result of one of its virtues: good solvent;
cleaned out residue from tanks and fuel lines >
clogged filter
Interesting weave developing to the term "being competitive w.
coal".
First: "a ridiculous benchmark ... causing artificial inertia".
Then: using coal as a benchmark being "arbitrary and capricious"
Then: the notion that "cost effectiveness" is only applied to solar.
1. If the inertia ini
From my little part of the world:
There was a time when I got phone calls from restaurants asking me
to take their used veg oil. In fact, before I went from test batches
to
large batches, I did "try-outs" for the veg oil I would accept. There
was
a time when I ran two diesel cars on homebrew
Solar shingles have been available for years; Dow's "Powerhouse" line
since about 2005.
see Article in Scientific America 2013:
http://www.scientificamerican.com/article/im-getting-my-roof-redone-and-heard-about-solar-shingles/
The first solar shingles were often more difficult to install
.
Tom
On Wed, 11 Feb 2015 09:21:35 -0400
"Thomas Kelly" wrote:
Hmmm
> “The computer-analysis methods forget to check what land is doing
before it is used to grow soybeans for biofuels,” he said. “They
think that the land is completely barren. That’s a ver
Hmmm
> “The computer-analysis methods forget to check what land is doing
before it is used to grow soybeans for biofuels,” he said. “They
think that the land is completely barren. That’s a very big mistake.”
Consequently, there has been no increase in the removal of carbon
dioxide from the
It is my understanding that the acceptable level of biodiesel in
jet fuel,
now at .005 percent, i.e. 50 parts per millions or 0.5 gal per 10,000,
is the
acceptable level of contamination.
Although many of the larger airports have jet fuel delivered by
pipeline,
the distribution chain incl
Thanks Ivan.
Great article short, informative and to the point:
Dense planting in grid vs row pattern decreased weed growth
and increased yield significantly w/o the use of herbicide.
Some thoughts:
1. Given the multifarious forces at work in nature that "select"
for or against the surviva
I find fascinating the role of the environment in the nutritional
value of
produce. For example, raspberry plants that are "protected" against
insect
attack produce raspberries that are lower in flavonoids than raspberry
plants
that suffer some insect attack. The damage from insect attack
st
My apologies to all, especially to John Jaser.
While mulling over a post on Methane As A Renewable,
I mistakenly posted my thoughts on methane being a "no-brainer"
on the wrong thread.
Irony, no? Me scatter-braining while being critical of
no-braining.
As to methanol as a motor fuel:
Just to be clear:
> Biodiesel is quieter than traditional fuel and only
>has organic emissions.
Added lubricity may help a diesel engine run smoother/quieter.
Organic emissions??? Let's hope not. Organic emissions from
combustion
would be unburned hydrocarbons . not desirable.
>
Will a phantom system and/or Megasquirt adjust on the
fly to varying ethanol concentrations? (E0 through E100)
> On 7/29/2014 9:25 AM, Dawie Coetzee wrote:
>> Another reason to replace one's OBD (should one be so
>> cursed) with a phantom system ... -D
>
> I did, using a Megasquirt. Tu
Robert,
I don't think you'll get much argument re: your
contention that "any OBDII vehicle can run E85", the
question is for how long.
I only waded through the study you cited, but some
points should be made:
1. It looked at exhaust emissions from 16 vehicles
comparing low ethanol/gasoline
s Project 2
> due to
> resource constraint - only parts for one solar water
> heater on hand).
>
> 2 of the projects reduce heating fuel consumption, and 2
> reduce
> electricity consumption, but I can compare them based on
> dollars as a
> common uni
others are at least as important). There has to be some
> way to put a
> value on beauty (not necessarily in dollars), or we would
> not build art
> galleries or put up pictures on our walls.
>
> Darryl
>
> On 17/06/2014 9:25 AM, Thomas Kelly wrote:
>> Darryl,
>>
> we shouldn't sell flammable chemicals to untrained
>individuals."
Somebody ought to tell this guy about gasoline. It's
readily available to just about anyone.
Tom
> http://www.therecord.com/news-story/4595225-do-it-yourself-biodiesel-don-t-try-this-at-home/
>
> [F
Darryl,
Thanks for articles such as these. It's nice to hear
about people who do things. They talk, they listen, but
ultimately they act. Whether it's putting something to
work that they would otherwise discard, or
about someone who scratches in the dirt to grow food
they will eat, without first
Cool.
Now I have to get a device that will allow me to use an "app"
Tom
> FYI:
>
>
> Grts
> Bruno M.
> ~~
> http://www.forbes.com/sites/clareoconnor/2013/05/14/new-app-lets-you-boycott-koch-brothers-monsanto-and-more-by-scan
fuel filter a few times
as
> the biodiesel
> cleans out all the old gunk in there.
>
> Z
>
>
> On Sun, May 12, 2013 at 12:24 PM, Thomas Kelly
> wrote:
>
>> Once again, to clarify a misconception:
>>Diesel engines do not have to be modified
>>
fuel filter a few times
as
> the biodiesel
> cleans out all the old gunk in there.
>
> Z
>
>
> On Sun, May 12, 2013 at 12:24 PM, Thomas Kelly
> wrote:
>
>> Once again, to clarify a misconception:
>>Diesel engines do not have to be modified
>>
Once again, to clarify a misconception:
Diesel engines do not have to be modified ("converted")
to run on biodiesel. Biodiesel is simply added to the
fuel tank and you start the vehicle and drive as you
would if it was running on petro diesel.
Diesel engines do require modifications to run
Ain't it great.
Teaching kids, early, that it doesn't have to be done the
way it is being done.
Tom
> http://www.wickedlocal.com/newton/news/x94504317/Village-Bank-helps-Newton-teachers-get-their-own-wheels-students-make-the-gas?rssfeed=true#axzz2SkQq1AJg
>
> Village B
I suggest that anyone who is interested in gaining
insight into the problems bees are facing, and to get a
boost of hope for the future of the honeybee visit with
Sam Comfort of Anarchy Apiaries in the Hudson Valley of
New York (USA).
Go to anarchyapiaries.org and open the video in the
upp
> Some Boise taxis to be converted to run on biodiesel
What conversion?
I got my '82 Mercedes 300SD back in 2005 and
"converted" it to biodiesel by pouring my homebrew into
the tank.
Conversions are necessary to run diesel engines on
vegetable oil. Biodiesel is made from veg oil (or
anim
ood thing to avoid copper and zinc. Copper creates
> disaster with the
> BD. All copper alloys should be forbidden in connection
> with BD,
> including brass and bronze.
>
> On Tue, 30 Apr 2013 11:32:46 -0400 (EDT), "Thomas
Kelly"
> wrote:
>> The years of experie
> the parameters.
> The truth today is that good rape seed oil is so
> expensive that almost
> no biodiesel producer can use that raw material.
> It is good with quality, of course, but defining
quality
> is another cup
> of tea.
>
> On Tue, 30 Apr 2013 08:59:41 -0400
> The latest national survey of 100% biodiesel (B100)
>"blend stock" samples by the U.S. Department of Energy's
>National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) found that
95% >of the samples from 2011-12 met ASTM International
fuel >quality specifications.
..
> "The survey showed a major improveme
Hello to All,
I've noticed some complaints that there is a lack of
biofuel discussion on the list. It was through this
list and the information at Journey to Forever that I
learned how to make biodiesel almost 10 years ago.
Since then I have run two cars and have heated my house
and domestic hot
Used motor oil contains metals, including dangerous
heavy metals. Because of the presence of heavy metal
contaminants there are often restrictions on the
burning of WMO in residential heating systems in
countries that have air quality regulations.
"Filtering" of waste motor oil, I hope, wou
Ian,
Passing the "methanol test" indicates that you
successfully converted the veg oil to biodiesel. What
would settle out is unconverted oil mono-, di-,
tri-glycerides, not glycerine.
The problem may be with settling/separation upon
settling, prior to washing. A small amount of glycer
Keith,
I was hoping to hear from someone with greater expertise in the area,
but will pass along my thoughts.
I'm not sure that the calculations provided from Biofuels Systems are
accurate for the following reasons.
1. The % FFA calculations were based on the neutralization of Olei
Shawn,
You ask:
>• Are we to assume 1mole of KOH nuetralizes 1mole of OA as does NaOH
>• What %KOH is to be used as with this assumption, is there some
> compensation
> factor for vary %KOH
I will give it a try.
The following is based on information provided at JtF. Any mistakes I
Hello to All,
>>Any clear oil mainly the brand name Harvest oil which is clear soy
>>oil, will not drop any glycerin at all.
On the boxes from one of my sources of used veg oil is a white label;
written in green letters:
"Harvest
value
Clear
Andres,
Is this a test wash from a 1 L test batch?
That is the place to start.
Tom
- Original Message -
From: "andres alejandro portilla" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Wednesday, September 24, 2008 1:31 AM
Subject: [Biofuel] HE
oldlawof physics
capillary transport is not pumped by atmospheric pressure.
I dont understand why this is a new discovery.
Thomas Kelly <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>This explains how trees can raise water to their tops beyond the 32 feet
>limit said an ecstatic Mr Fletcher. He be
>This explains how trees can raise water to their tops beyond the 32 feet
>limit said an ecstatic Mr Fletcher. He believes that the discovery also
>suggests a
> mechanism by which all life on earth has evolved from the ground."
The generally accepted theory explaining the movement of wat
Wendell,
> What is the Connection between the crop being GM and the harm caused
by the pesticide?
>
One of the genetic modifications made on crop plants is to make them
"roundup ready". Such plants are resistant to the herbicide so it can then
be sprayed on them multiple times through
and stayed pink for 10-15 seconds. - Results: 1,5 and 1,6. It should (as I
said) have been 2,65.
This is what I have. Not much to take hold of, is it?
Ove
- Original Message -
From: "Thomas Kelly" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Thursday, June 12, 2008 1:55 PM
Subj
uld the
isopropyl alcohol and the methanol be the cause of three months of titration
misery?
Hopeful regards,
Ove
- Original Message -
From: "Thomas Kelly" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Friday, June 06, 2008 4:15 PM
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] A Norwegian alchemist
Ove,
Roger,
>I made two batches lately and both raise questions.
>The second... I made a batch from a new oil source. I made a 1L test
>batch with a titration of 5.6. Higher than what I used to but the test
>batch came out good. I duplicated it on a 55gal batch; I mixed for 1
>hour and held at 137
Roger,
>I made two batches lately and both raise questions.
>The first... I tried stir-washing for the first time. The water
>separated out, slightly cloudy but I'm left with a thin butterscotch
>looking biodiesel. It's been settling for a few days, even added heat
>up to 165°F. No change. A
ion?
- Settling time: I always use more than 8 hours, normally12 hours or
more. I syphon the BD from the glycerine mix - very carefully.
Conclusion so far: My main problem is the tiration. Solving that mystery
woud be a breakthrough.
With kind regards from a summery Oslo - my WVO melt
reason is too
little or too much lye. - Am I right, or is it possible to make a more or
less precise diagnosis?
Finally: Why is there a high content of water in WWO with a high content
of FFA? And why is it difficult to get rid of the water? - Is there any
other method than boiling it off?
Roger,
It is often referred to as algae . algae, being photosynthetic
should require light.
I believe the microbe(s) is/are bacteria.
I recently returned from Florida, US . ~1100 miles . with a
1985 300CD for my wife. The car hadn't been driven much, and I ran into fuel
or so, he says - and make a
> wash test and a methanol test. I'll let you know the results.
>- Thanks again, Tom.
>
>Ove
>
>
>
> - Original Message -
> From: "Thomas Kelly" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To:
> Sent: Saturday, May 31, 2008
Al,
I spent a few hours monkeying around with this stuff. I succeeded in
making soap.
A couple of years ago I split the glyc. mix > methanol recovery. I
blended the FFAs that split out with BD to fuel my "oil-fired" heating
system. I can't help but think that somebody dumped FFAs i
Ove,
Just a thought regarding the use of acid in, or prior to, the first
wash. There is a danger of splitting the soaps produced during processing
into Free Fatty Acids (FFAs) and a water soluble salt. While this will
effectively remove soaps and hence make washing easier, the FFAs produce
I ran a 0.5L test batch using the single stage base method on WVO that
titrated 19 g KOH/L.
Results:
- No split/no glycerine dropped out.
- Wash test on the mix > bubbly emulsion.
- FFAs dissolve in methanol. This WVO does not dissolve completely.
- FFAs that I split
Thanks Al,
>Best advice I'd offer is "pass on this on please" unless you've
> got plenty of time, patience, resources, and methods of dealing with the
> consequences... and they aren't pleasant...
My thoughts as well ... after sleeping on it. I have a cubie
(4.5gal/17.7L) of the WVO.
ly" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Wednesday, May 28, 2008 6:33 PM
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] Worst WVO Ever?
> Try a liter batch in a blender and see what you get. Good luck with it.
> Mike
>
>
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PR
From: "Roger" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Wednesday, May 28, 2008 5:49 PM
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] Worst WVO Ever?
> I'd cut it with some better oil, but I've never tried any that bad either.
>
>
> Thomas Kelly wrote:
>> Hi All,
>> I was offe
Al,
> BTW, I have other suppliers with very dark oil and their stuff
titrates and
>processes as it should...
Me too. Looks can be deceiving, huh?
Tom
- Original Message -
From: "A. Lawrence" <[EMAIL PROTE
Hi All,
I was offered a dumpster full of WVO. New owner of a diner "inherited it"
from the previous owner. I tested a sample . clean, fairly light in color
. titrated 19g KOH/L !!!
(My previous high was 11 g KOH/L, but that oil was very dark.)
The label on the dumpster s
Jason,
Sorry for the delayed response, but I was in the midst of
"experimenting" with my own "sludge" oil.
I settle my WVO before pouring the clear dry portion into 55 gal
storage drums. I use the oil from the top 3/4 of the drums for processing
into BD. After three years I decided to
ll. personally , if a neighbor complains about what i'm doing then they
>paid to much to live next to me
> ------ Original message --
> From: "Thomas Kelly" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>> Hi Zeke,
>> > What is it being used for? Mo
el was around $2.40 or so. I don't know what
> else
> that company sold the filtered WVO for, but they were willing to sell it
> for
> use as fuel as well.
>
> Z
>
>
>
> On Sat, May 17, 2008 at 5:50 PM, Thomas Kelly <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> wrote:
>
Hello All,
A restaurant that has been happily giving me their WVO for the past three
years received a letter from the company that they used to pay used to pick up
their WVO. The company is offering to pay them them $0.35/pound for their WVO
4.5 gal (17.7L) "cubies" of WVO going for m
> http://journeytoforever.org/biodiesel_processor.html#scale> > Best> > > >
> > Keith> > > >Best,> >Chris> >> >> -Original Message-> >> From: >
> > > [EMAIL PROTECTED]> >> > > >
> [
gt; > [mailto:sustainablelorgbiofuel-bo
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf> >> Of Steve Moran> >> Sent: Monday,
> April 28, 2008 4:46 PM> >> To:
> sustainablelorgbiofuel@sustainablelists.org;> >>
> sustainablelorgbiofuel@sustainablelists.org> >
Steve,
Have your test batches passed the quality test?
>I do my test batches in a pot on a coleman stove out in the garage so I
> can maintain the temp.
How do you agitate the mix?
Is the processor an open pot?
Tom
- Origi
Mike,
Test batches can be difficult .. well worth the effort.
Blenders provide excellent agitation, but it is difficult to maintain
the proper temp.
PET bottles allow one to maintain temp better, but agitation may be
inadequate.
It is important to maintain temp even if
Kirk,
It's possible that Mike makes the fuel for his diesel.
Tom
- Original Message -
From: "Kirk McLoren" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Monday, April 28, 2008 5:36 PM
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] Vaporized gasoline engines work as
proventothe
other than a pH meter or a titration test, for determining the pH
of a solution.
Doug Turner,
Hamilton
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of
Thomas Kelly
Sent: Thursday, April 03, 2008 1:25 PM
To: sustainablelorgbiofuel@sustainablelists.org
Subject:
Tony,
I've been burning BD in my home heating system for three heating
seasons. I have a Beckett burner on my Burnham boiler. It supplies heat and
domestic hot water.
I suggest that you "T" a small tank into the fuel line so that you can
make adjustments to the system using increasing
Thanks,
Tom
- Original Message -
From: "Ken Provost" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Tuesday, January 15, 2008 8:10 PM
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] veg oil crop info
>
> On Jan 15, 2008, at
washed/dried BD is very clear and almost colorless.
Newbies might want to stick to canola, corn, soy oils for test
batches.
Best to All,
Tom
- Original Message -
From: "Thomas Kelly" &l
how to use the meter.
>
> The processor I made (assuming I would be using it by now) has 2) 75
> gallon tanks with individual heaters, controls, pumps, and stirrers. It
> can be used as a 150gal unit or a 2-stage 75gal unit. (I've attached a
> picture.) I can't wait to tr
o have any. That is the only thing
> missing from J2F, pictures with typical results and adjustments
> necessary to make improvements. Haven't tried the methanol test yet
> (still at work).
>
> Now, when I used peanut oil with the same recipe, I got a cloudy, opaque
> wat
ill at work).
Now, when I used peanut oil with the same recipe, I got a cloudy, opaque
water and cloudy whiteish BD after the wash test. Any thoughts on which
way I need to go with that? I presume I'll have to titrate it and make
adjustments from there. I need a pH probe to go wi
d be using it by now) has 2) 75
gallon tanks with individual heaters, controls, pumps, and stirrers. It
can be used as a 150gal unit or a 2-stage 75gal unit. (I've attached a
picture.) I can't wait to try it but haven't used it yet for fear of
making a lot of soap.
Your thoughts are gre
Roger,
Back up a bit.
>Has anyone tried this? It's all I had laying around to start with but I
> keep getting a questionable result.
By "tried this" do you mean peanut oil?
If so, I have run batches with peanut oil mixed in.
>Since it was new, I tried the same recipe for
Hello Keith,
> That's from here, "Deacidifying WVO":
> http://journeytoforever.org/biodiesel_make2.html#deacid
> That might be worth a look, since you're after reducing FFA levels.
I'm interested in making the Glyc. cocktail as compostable as possible.
If you invert the process to "Treating
Jim,
I have gotten methanol from VP Racing Fuels. It was always good quality
dry.
>That said, I haven't had much luck with my initial 1L batches...
No split? BD Fails wash test? Fails quality test?
Tom
-
Steve,
It may depend on your location. I am in the Northeast US.
If you are doing 1L test batches, you may be able to locate "Heet" fuel
line antifreeze. The yellow container is methanol. The red one is
isopropanol (can be used for titration, but not for processing). They are
available
right.
> (Not a fun disease folks...)
>
> Luke
>
> --
> From: "Thomas Kelly" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Sent: 03/29/2008 5:54 AM
> To: "biofuel"
> Subject: [Biofuel] Pesticide Use linked to Parkinson's Disease
&
Hello All,
I thought this might be of interest as we, in the Northern Hemisphere,
break ground for our gardens/farms.
Family Study Associates Pesticide Use With Parkinson's Risk
Study found strongest ties to herbicides and insecticides
-- Kevin McKeever FRIDAY, March 28 (HealthDay News)
-
> Hi Tom,
>
>> -Original Message-
>> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf
>> Of Thomas Kelly
>> Sent: Friday, March 21, 2008 4:24 AM
>> To: sustainablelorgbiofuel@sustainablelists.org
>> Subject: Re: [Biofuel] Tre
Good Mornin' Kirk,
The article you forwarded says:
"J.C. Bell, an agricultural researcher and CEO of Bell Bio-Energy, says he's
isolated and modified specific bacteria that will, on a very large scale,
naturally change plant material - including the leftovers from food - into
hydrocarbons t
arch 21, 2008 3:30 PM
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] Treating WVO w. Glycerine Cocktail
>
>
>> -Original Message-
>> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf
>> Of Thomas Kelly
>> Sent: Wednesday, March 19, 2008 3:56 PM
>> To: biofue
Thanks,
Tom
- Original Message -
From: "Ken Provost" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Thursday, March 20, 2008 10:16 PM
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] Treating WVO w. Glycerine Cocktail
>
> On Mar 20, 2008, at 6:17 AM, Thomas Kelly w
Tom
- Original Message -
From: "Ken Provost" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Wednesday, March 19, 2008 10:57 PM
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] Treating WVO w. Glycerine Cocktail
>
> On Mar 19, 2008, at 3:56 PM, Thomas Kelly wro
Hello All,
Some time back Chris Tan presented an interesting idea: Use the glycerin
mix from BD processing to lower FFAs and decrease water in WVO.
I've begun testing the idea. Results are preliminary at best, but I have a
few observations that I'd appreciate comment on.
Process: I ti
s cited - "yes or no"
Tom
- Original Message -
From: "Kirk McLoren" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Sunday, February 24, 2008 11:36 AM
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] mercury is good for you - yes, thats what they said
> was the story pro vaccine containing mercur
? Does it seem
> reasonable improved behavior and mental performance means it is good for
> you? Do people take supplements on the promise they will improve
> themselves. Whats your point Thomas? What do you get from improved
> behavior and mental performance -good or bad, which is i
gt; the dentists. They CANT admit it is bad. The liability is enormous, makes
> tobacco look like chump change.
>
> Kirk
>
> Thomas Kelly <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thanks Doug,
> I followed your suggestion. the video did run. Is it only 38 seconds?
> It seemed to end i
nal Message -
From: "doug swanson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Saturday, February 23, 2008 4:32 PM
Subject: Re: [Biofuel] mercury is good for you - yes, thats what they said
> Thomas Kelly wrote:
>> Kirk,
>> Unfortu
Kirk,
Unfortunately the video did not run.
Message: "We're sorry, this video is no longer available."
Tom
- Original Message -
From: "Kirk McLoren" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "biofuel"
Sent: Saturday, February 23, 2008 2:48 PM
Subject:
quot; routinely innoculate although the Merck vetinary
> manual clearly states there has NEVER been a case of tetanus in the
> rockies. Something to do with subzero temperatures I suspect
>
> Thomas Kelly <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Keith,
> You wrote:
>> I fully ag
Keith,
You wrote:
> I fully agree with you.
>
> But I think the toxic overload of food, air, water, soil, and
> virtually everything we come into contact with is now so extreme that
> the days are over when we could expect to find single causes of
> health problems.
.{snip}
>In the US t
Thanks Kirk,
I'm very concerned about mercury exposure, especially to our little
ones. I'll do my reading.
Tom
- Original Message -
From: "Kirk McLoren" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "biofuel"
Sent: Thursday, February 21, 2008 10:41 PM
Subject: [Bi
osedly removed it. We know SV40 in humans causes brain and kidney
>>> cancer. We know there is more SV40 virus in polio vaccine than polio
>>> virus. Only an investor in such things would advocate it. The Bush
>>> family
>>> is heavily invested in vaccines.
ormation.
> My grandsone had no shots. He has never even had an ear infection.
> On the local level our school nurse was in the local paper amazed that
> the children in the outbreak of chicken pox had their innoculations -
> where is the conferred immunity?
> Germany stopped in
Thanks Ian,
I've heard of polio occurring in grandparents with compromised immune
systems (due to chemotherapy). Apparently they contracted the virus while
changing diapers on their recently vaccinated grandchildren. This suggests
that the polio vaccine does contain live viruses.
Kirk,
It's not my intention to argue for or against vaccination of children.
I am interested in the possible relationship between vaccination and the
rise in certain diseases/disorders.
Perhaps you can clarify a few points:
> "This is not a rare occurrence. Epidemics in fully v
Will,
I run my boiler (heat + domestic hot water) on 100% biodiesel.
It is an "oil-fired" boiler. No conversion was necessary, just some minor
adjustments.
An "oil-fired" water heater might work well. Pre-heat the water via
solar or compost heat as Fritz suggested to minimize fuel requi
due to shade or orientation theb pole mounts, trackers,
> or ground mounts can be used. The term PV ready is silky as this list
> surmised early on. You can take either view that all homes are PV
> ready or none are. The truth is that some installs are just easier
> than others.
&g
t;>
>> Grounding is tricky as well. The DC from the panels and the AC from
>> the inverters needs their own grounding rods according to article 690
>> of the NEC code. This means the house needs to have a significant
>> gauge copper wire for AC and DC systems run from the PV i
and spent months building a R=50
> battery dome. It would have been nice if my home were ready to take
> off the shelf panels with a little space set aside for the gear.
>
> -Mikey
> http://greenacre-hotsprings.blogspot.com
>
> On Feb 8, 2008, at 7:50 AM, "Thomas Kelly" <
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