technologies.
Kind Regards,
John Rudiger
Perth WA
Ph:-08 9232 7150
Fax:- 08 9232 7155
-Original Message-
From: Wesley Bruce [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, 3 August 2005 11:29 AM
To: vortex-l@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: uoting from the Re: Ed's Storms hope
Black light powers
Mike Carrell wrote..
MC: Jed Rothwell has been beating this drum for years, lamenting that
aseach year passes without measurable progress thousands suffer and die
inAfrica and other developing countries. And he is right, so far. Jed wrote
abook and posted it for download on lenr-canr
Blank
- Original Message -
From: RC Macaulay
Subject: uoting from the Re: Ed's Storms hope
Mike Carrell wrote..
MC: Jed Rothwell has been beating this drum for years, lamenting that as
each year passes without measurable progress thousands suffer and die in
Africa and other developing
Black light powers Randell Mills is very smart he went around the US
patent embargo by filing in Australia. Aussy's will rule the global;
energy market. Now if I could only convince a few other Aussys,
including the PM that Its real.
RC Macaulay wrote:
Mike Carrell wrote..
MC: I repeat.
From: Michael Huffman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Ed's Storms hope: Recycling
Mike Carrell wrote:
Wesley, you are also correct and after I wrote my piece I remembered
that at
least one auto manufacturer is producing cars that can easily be
[partially]
disassembled for segregating
Mike Carrell wrote:
Most interesting and another illustration of my point that recycling is not
simple at all when you take it seriously. I am surprised that the amount of
gallium or arsenic from microchips could possibly alter the metallurgical
qualities of
From: Michael Huffman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Ed's Storms hope: Recycling
Mike Carrell wrote:
Most interesting and another illustration of my point that recycling is
not
simple at all when you take it seriously. I am surprised that the amount
From: Wesley Bruce [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Ed's Storms hope: Recycling
Mike your perfectly correct but there's a push in industry to design
easily recyclable things from computers to fridges to cars. The key is
to not mix things up so they can be pulled apart by a single person
Mike Carrell wrote:
Wesley, you are also correct and after I wrote my piece I remembered that at
least one auto manufacturer is producing cars that can easily be [partially]
disassembled for segregating into recycling programs.
A steel engineer whose major client was an automobile
Ed Storms wrote in the " are things really getting too complicated?"
thread.
opefully, my comments can generate ome discussion on
Vortex. After all, the usual discussion of the arious scientific
theories will have little importance if these social and economic
problems are not solved.
I
Gentlemen- This is one thing that I strongly believe in-
I think we should have one hundred percent recycling.
IT can never work at anthing less than county
or state level. I do believe it would create jobs at
all levels of education.
It
A very good example, Richard. The question is, how can we get our
leaders to go back to doing what they were elected to do, i.e. take care
of the nation, instead of doing everything to take care of their own
reelection by raising money and appearing Godly?
To go one step further, the issue
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Gentlemen- This is one thing that I strongly believe in-
I think we should have one hundred percent recycling.
Hear here!
When I was young, long ago, I used to take my toys apart. Those little
tin vehicles had wind-up motors and were made in Japan, a
Guess what, guys, recycling is a complex, nasty problem, not easily solved,
as difficult as anything else in society, and screaming at the government
isn't going to fix it. Like many things, market necessity is the driver and
things happen when it hurts enough. Yes, the government can help with
What's the key to recycling? The energy and transport costs involved.
Distributed resources have a large transport energy cost. If CF reduces
energy costs in transport by 60%, as Jed says it should, a lot of
recycling will become viable.
RC Macaulay wrote:
Ed Storms wrote in the are things
Mike your perfectly correct but there's a push in industry to design
easily recyclable things from computers to fridges to cars. The key is
to not mix things up so they can be pulled apart by a single person with
some hand tools or a robot built for the job. There's an amazing amount
of RD
16 matches
Mail list logo
