some of
them are Hydrogen, etc. we have a better chance of changing the world by not
creating other problems down the road.
Terry Dyck
>From: Dawie Coetzee <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Reply-To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org
>To: biofuel@sustainablelists.org
>Subject: Re: [Biofuel] Mass
No, no compost anymore, sadly. We had a decent bin going at our last
house six years ago, but we never had the time or need to get one
started here.
Maybe that's a project for this year.
-Kurt
Who is off to work for 13 hours, ferrying people about between cities
and later keeping drunks off th
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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Subject: Re: [Biofuel] Mass-Produced Electric Cars
Message: 7
It's not as if we really have any mass-produced electric cars to take
issue with at this
It's not as if we really have any mass-produced electric cars to take
issue with at this point. Pity that's a problem we don't have. (The
Prius is NOT an electric car. It is an electric-assist gas car.)
I'm not going to argue against walking or cycling. I spent three
years lobbying my pr
>Dawie Coetzee wrote:
> > The bulk of one's effort should be oriented to developing a living
> > environment in which driving is unnecessary, and walking supported by
> > public transport is the obvious way to get from A to B. Given that,
> > the entirely subsidiary project of designing cars and fu
Well said Dawie (hoezit daar in die ou Kaap?).
High time perhaps to resurrect the old WWII propaganda poster "Is
your journey really necessary?" (Is your air-conditioner/whatever
((lifestyle)) really necessary?)
You might enjoy this, if you haven't read it already:
"How much fuel can we grow? H
Dawie Coetzee wrote:
> The bulk of one's effort should be oriented to developing a living
> environment in which driving is unnecessary, and walking supported by
> public transport is the obvious way to get from A to B. Given that,
> the entirely subsidiary project of designing cars and fuels co
Agree with that. I would like to add that nature has given us
the perfect energy supply chain, as we consume good foods and
develop layers of fat energy with which to use (carbon free
although some methane occasionally escapes..), so the only real
sustainable energy is to use your legs a little
The problem with today's cars is exactly that they are mass-produced.
Mass-producing electric cars isn't going to solve that.
The problem with most electrics is that the job they do best of all is the job
we should be doing with our feet.
The entire debate around the ecology of transport is tha
