Tsck! Vegan f.ing cats.
What about in a zoo? Vegan f.ing lions and tigers!?
Non-competitive sport, decaffeinated coffee, alcohol free beer,
non-penetrative sex (so the woman doesn't feel stabbed in the feminist
sense), new men, 'obscene wealth' and on and on.
I can't be bothered to argue with
Howdy Vorts,
One can accept that liars can figure while figures don't lie.. well.. errr..
until we listen to Sec. Paulson explain how wonders can equal numbers while
eating cucumbers... or numbers can perform wonders.. or.. err.. maybe I am just
suspicious when anybody starts explaining how
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Namasté!
Terry
On Tue, Sep 23, 2008 at 6:41 AM, Remi Cornwall [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Tsck! Vegan f.ing cats.
would it be time to comprehend the GEET plasma reactor method then?
ive tried to put together a Pantone week on MERLib and this is the
result:
http://merlib.org/?q=person/paul-pantone
their thermal discovery seems interesting, i grabbed it from their old
powerpoint files. what the picture
Esa Ruoho wrote:
would it be time to comprehend the GEET plasma reactor method then?
ive tried to put together a Pantone week on MERLib and this is the
result:
http://merlib.org/?q=person/paul-pantone
their thermal discovery seems interesting, i grabbed it from their old
powerpoint
This is a repost of a message sent Sunday, which did not make it to the
archives. For some reason some messages sent on the weekend do not get into the
archives. I am writing a second part to the message below, which may seem a
little too flippant to be serious. But is does have a serious
2008/9/23 Stephen A. Lawrence [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
i see that the pantone thing is either called a plasma reactor, a
refinery/carburetor system, or purely just transmutation. he seems to
use the alignment of the magnetic field, a steel iron rod of specific
length, temperature and so forth to
Esa
ive tried to put together a Pantone week on MERLib and this is the
result:
http://merlib.org/?q=person/paul-pantone
Nice work, and it looks like you already know of the large amount of work being
done in France on this kind of fuel-reformer, and esp. from the Quanthomme
website (love
Succinct as ever. God how I've missed that. Best wishes. I've had my fill
as well... later.
-john
--
From: Remi Cornwall [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, September 23, 2008 5:41 AM
To: vortex-l@eskimo.com
Subject: RE: [Vo]:Here comes $500 oil
send to:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Tue, Sep 23, 2008 at 11:09 AM, John Steck [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ron Wormus wrote:
. . . a single sentence of thirty-two words, but it represents a
significant consolidation of power and an abdication of oversight
authority that's so flat-out astounding that it ought to set one's
hair on fire. It reads, in its entirety:
Decisions by the Secretary
On Sep 23, 2008, at 11:41 AM, Jed Rothwell wrote:
Ron Wormus wrote:
. . . a single sentence of thirty-two words, but it represents a
significant consolidation of power and an abdication of oversight
authority that's so flat-out astounding that it ought to set one's
hair on fire. It
Great News for the Heartland - in fact it comes from the corn-belt, but will
certainly cause the collapse of high corn prices eventually, possibly as early
as next year if subsidies for ethanol are removed.
The end of food-grain derived ethanol now appears to be firmly on the horizon !
Jones Beene wrote:
Yesterday, an alternative fuel developed by U of Wisconsin prof.
James Dumesic was announced which looks a lot like the gasoline and
diesel fuel used in vehicles today. That's because the new fuel is
identical at the molecular level to petroleum-based fuel. The only
Hmm, since its a conversion of the cellulose tissue, thats not
neccesarily true. tree waste certainly has a lot more energy than the
seeds it makes does.
On Tue, Sep 23, 2008 at 12:40 PM, Jed Rothwell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Jones Beene wrote:
Yesterday, an alternative fuel developed by U of
Jed,
There needs to be more transparency. How many mortgages are actually in default? I heard less than
20%. Why not just pay those off from the bottom up instead of rescuing all these guys who leveraged
themselves at 30:1? I don't trust Bush his gang of theives. I see it as a last theft
- Original Message
From: Jed Rothwell
As I have pointed out before, several times, it does not matter where
it comes from. If you converted the entire plant growth of North
America -- every stick, every leaf, acorn and grain of corn grown in
the continent -- into fuel you would not
leaking pen wrote:
Hmm, since its a conversion of the cellulose tissue, thats not
neccesarily true. tree waste certainly has a lot more energy than the
seeds it makes does.
Not over the entire life of the tree. And, as I said, especially not
for a domesticated agricultural tree, such as an
At 03:47 PM 9/23/2008, Ron Wormus wrote:
Jed,
There needs to be more transparency. How many mortgages are actually
in default? I heard less than 20%.
Amen to that.
As I said, the quickest way to separate the sheep from the goats
would be to demand that any company that participates in
Jones Beene wrote:
As I have pointed out before, several times, you have relied on an
incorrect and woefully outdated source, Pimentel, who has been
debunked over and over again.
Yes, by the ethanol lobby. He and I are well aware of their take on
the matter. We don't trust their numbers.
- Original Message
JB: As I have pointed out before, several times, you have relied on an
incorrect and woefully outdated source, Pimentel, who has been debunked over
and over again.
JR: Yes, by the ethanol lobby. He and I are well aware of their take on
the matter. We don't trust
Subject: The end of corn-ethanol
Resent-Date: Tue, 23 Sep 2008 11:54:14 -0700
Date: Tue, 23 Sep 2008 11:54:10 -0700 (PDT)
Source: Jones Beene [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: vortex-l@eskimo.com
Hi All,
This is great news. With compressed natural gas freed up
by wind power electricity to run U.
In reply to Edmund Storms's message of Mon, 22 Sep 2008 12:41:44 -0600:
Hi,
[snip]
The obese problem will gradually go away and be replaced by the
underweight problem. I wonder how the government will handle this
problem?
[snip]
The problem of obesity may not go away, because it is probably
In reply to Edmund Storms's message of Tue, 23 Sep 2008 12:05:37 -0600:
Hi,
[snip]
I hope the people who elected
and supported him are pleased.
[snip]
He was voted for by lots of people, but he was never elected, as both elections
were rigged.
Regards,
Robin van Spaandonk [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I agree, Robin. The food industry has made money at our expense, at
least at the expense of people who don't do their homework. But don't
me started on this outrage. When trying to predict the future in order
to protect myself, I ask, how many basic mistakes at every level of
living can a
On Sep 23, 2008, at 5:55 PM, Robin van Spaandonk wrote:
In reply to Edmund Storms's message of Tue, 23 Sep 2008 12:05:37
-0600:
Hi,
[snip]
I hope the people who elected
and supported him are pleased.
[snip]
He was voted for by lots of people, but he was never elected, as
both elections
The greatest advances in all of science have always come
from ideas that were vilified. From Galileo, to Columbus, to
Semmelweis whose career was destroyed for having the
audacity to suggest that physicians should wash their hands
before delivering a baby. We can proudly add to that list
Martin
http://freep.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20080923/BUSINESS01/80923029
Chrysler LLC is unveiling three electric vehicles today, one of which
will be ready for sale by the end of 2010, a top company executive
said, in what he expects will be shocks to the industry.
skip
We will have
Dr. Robert Atkins makes a good case that humans evolved carnivorous, the
teeth for example are designed for meat eating, and that the ability to eat
carbohydrates ( veggies ) was a design afterthought and is not well
developed, often resulting in diabetes, and requires insulin to process,
which
Since we are speculating on presidential outcomes I thought this might
be a good opportunity to share the opinions of a blatantly
unscientific and unverified source - particularly insofar as this
source's take on the election. Please take the following predictions
with a grain of salt. ;-)
The
Good analysis Steven. I hope you are right.
Ed
On Sep 23, 2008, at 7:55 PM, OrionWorks wrote:
Since we are speculating on presidential outcomes I thought this might
be a good opportunity to share the opinions of a blatantly
unscientific and unverified source - particularly insofar as this
Except that I had a friend who developed gout on the Atkins diet.
Terry
On Tue, Sep 23, 2008 at 8:44 PM, Hoyt A. Stearns Jr.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dr. Robert Atkins makes a good case that humans evolved carnivorous, the
teeth for example are designed for meat eating, and that the ability
Steven
You may be underestimating the level of closet racism in the USA.
But lest we deplete the ranks of vorticians even further - why not at least
label this kind of political post as off-topic?
But Obama is a smoker whose parents died early in life. And Biden has
suffered two brain aneurysms. If they both die, guess who's the prez?
(But everyone knew her as Nancy.)
Prediction: Considering Biden's latest performances, after the VP
debate, he will pull out due to health reasons and
Unless, and this can be troubling ...we have already elected our last
President. By executive order, the President can now put off the next
election. Yes! the power is in place because executive orders now in place
permit this if a national emergency is declared.
The existing President can
Ed Storms opined:
True, but small comfort. Nevertheless, this rigging would not have been
effective if the election had not been so close. Now we have another
close
election, which demonstrates the total irrational thinking of at
least 1/2 of
the population.
One of us has an incorrect
On Sep 23, 2008, at 8:42 PM, thomas malloy wrote:
Ed Storms opined:
True, but small comfort. Nevertheless, this rigging would not have
been
effective if the election had not been so close. Now we have
another close
election, which demonstrates the total irrational thinking of at
Jed wrote:
Beene refers to ag waste. As I have pointed out
numerous times,
most of the energy in agricultural plants is in the seeds,
and we eat
them. All plants concentrate energy in the seeds, and
plants bred for
food concentrate even more (making them vulnerable to
natural enemies
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