Creditcane™: I'm getting SOPA'd.
SPXBullish short day. Midpoint above EMA(10). Still above all SMA's. Tested and held the minor 61.8% retrace (1286.32). New high on daily 3LB (reversal is 1281.06). QE2infinity. Still confirming the weekly 3LB reversal up.
DXYBearish long day. Midpoint above EMA(10). Tested and failed the 0.0% retrace (81.38). Still above all SMA's. No daily 3LB changes (reversal is 80.59).
VIXInverted hammer day. Midpoint below EMA(10). Failing all SMA's. Tested and failed its 38.2% minor retrace (21.62). New low on daily 3LB (reversal is 23.52). The grip of the "fear" zone has been eliminated (for now).
GOLDBullish short day. Midpoint above EMA(10). Tested and failed its 50.0% retrace (1655.20). Holding above SMA(21). New high on daily 3LB (reversal is 1620.10). Still above monthly 3LB mid. Must have the precious.
EURUSDBullish long day. Midpoint below EMA(10). Still failing all SMA's. Tested and held its 0.0% retrace (1.2777). No daily 3LB changes (reversal is 1.2944).
JNKBearish short day. Midpoint above EMA(10). Holding above SMA(144). Holding above its 50.0% retrace (38.24). No daily 3LB changes (reversal is 38.94).
10YR YIELDBullish short day. Tested and failed SMA(21). Midpoint below EMA(10). Holding above its 0.0% retrace (18.96). No daily 3LB changes (reversal is 20.68).
WTIBearish short day. Tested and failed SMA(21). Midpoint below EMA(10). Tested and failed its 61.8% retrace (101.94). Dally 3LB reversal down (reversal is 103.22). Not confirming the monthly 3LB reversal down.
SILVERSpinning top day. Holding above SMA(21). Midpoint above EMA(10). Holding above its 61.8% minor retrace (29.76). New high on daily 3LB (reversal is 29.58).
BKXBullish short day. Midpoint above EMA(10). Still above al SMA's. Holding above its 38.2% retrace (41.37). New high on daily 3LB (reversal is 42.08). Also is above its weekly 3LB reversal price.
HYG/LQDBearish short day. Tested and failed SMA(21). Midpoint below EMA(10). Tested and held its 38.2% retrace (0.7808). Daily 3LB reversal down (reversal is 0.7908).
AUDJPYSpinning top day. Midpoint above EMA(10). Tested and held SMA(55). Tested and held the 38.2% retrace (0.7841). No daily 3LB changes (reversal is 0.8231).
EURCHFSpinning top day. Midpoint below EMA(10). Failing its 50.0% retrace (1.2233). Tested and failed SMA(21). No daily 3LB changes (reversal is 1.1957).
IT HAS BEGUN. YOU HAVE BEEN WARNED.
Lot of life lessons out there...easy to observe...
ReplyDeletehttp://espn.go.com/nfl/story/_/id/7453690/sports-agent-leigh-steinberg-files-ch-7-bankruptcy
Leigh Steinberg...collects 65-70mm in commission over the years...
BK Ch.7.
Amazing.
Andy T
ReplyDeleteThat's messed up. At least he was trying to make amends for his employees error. But the other firm going out of its way to block him getting a license is just as bad.
Quotage..
ReplyDelete"[T]here are, at bottom, basically two ways to order social affairs, Coercively, through the mechanisms of the state -- what we can call political society. And voluntarily, through the private interaction of individuals and associations -- what we can call civil society. ... In a civil society, you make the decision. In a political society, someone else does. ... Civil society is based on reason, eloquence, and persuasion, which is to say voluntarism. Political society, on the other hand, is based on force."
-- Edward H. Crane
Founder and president of the Cato Institute
http://quotes.liberty-tree.ca/quote_blog/Edward.Crane.Quote.31B5
"Resolve to serve no more, and you are at once freed."
-- Étienne de la Boétie
(1530-1563) French judge, writer, political philosopher
http://quotes.liberty-tree.ca/quote_blog/Étienne.de.la.Boétie.Quote.FDEA
"The only purpose for which power can rightfully be exercised over any member of a civilized community, against his will, is to prevent harm to others. ... Over himself, over his own body and mind, the individual is sovereign."
-- John Stuart Mill
(1806-1873) English philosopher and economist
Source: On Liberty (1859)
http://quotes.liberty-tree.ca/quote_blog/John.Stuart.Mill.Quote.599C
AAIP
I just noticed that EURCHF has a low of 1.1981. The will and resolve of the SNB is about to get tested.
ReplyDeleteYesterdays low on the SPX taken out in T minus 1:43.
ReplyDelete10yr yield down over 3%.
ReplyDeleteJPM misses. The rest of the banks are really up the creek then.
ReplyDeleteThe Fed minutes that were posted last night are pretty insightful..not for the inane comments by the Fed governors, but by the process...
ReplyDeleteIn industry you look at your possible errors "going forward" and do your best to plan for bad outcomes..it appears these nimrods look at selective data in these meetings..planning for the worst outcome appears not to be anywhere on the agenda..
EURUSD!
ReplyDeletePublic School as Kafkaesque Nightmare
ReplyDeleteJanuary 10th, 2012
Via: Guardian:
More and more US schools have police patrolling the corridors. Pupils are being arrested for throwing paper planes and failing to pick up crumbs from the canteen floor. Why is the state criminalising normal childhood behaviour?
The charge on the police docket was “disrupting class”. But that’s not how 12-year-old Sarah Bustamantes saw her arrest for spraying two bursts of perfume on her neck in class because other children were bullying her with taunts of “you smell”.
“I’m weird. Other kids don’t like me,” said Sarah, who has been diagnosed with attention-deficit and bipolar disorders and who is conscious of being overweight. “They were saying a lot of rude things to me. Just picking on me. So I sprayed myself with perfume. Then they said: ‘Put that away, that’s the most terrible smell I’ve ever smelled.’ Then the teacher called the police.”
The policeman didn’t have far to come. He patrols the corridors of Sarah’s school, Fulmore Middle in Austin, Texas. Like hundreds of schools in the state, and across large parts of the rest of the US, Fulmore Middle has its own police force with officers in uniform who carry guns to keep order in the canteens, playgrounds and lessons. Sarah was taken from class, charged with a criminal misdemeanour and ordered to appear in court.
Each day, hundreds of schoolchildren appear before courts in Texas charged with offences such as swearing, misbehaving on the school bus or getting in to a punch-up in the playground. Children have been arrested for possessing cigarettes, wearing “inappropriate” clothes and being late for school.
In 2010, the police gave close to 300,000 “Class C misdemeanour” tickets to children as young as six in Texas for offences in and out of school, which result in fines, community service and even prison time. What was once handled with a telling-off by the teacher or a call to parents can now result in arrest and a record that may cost a young person a place in college or a job years later.
Related: Texas: “In-School Suspension Program” Uses GPS Tracking Systems Attached to Students
http://cryptogon.com/?p=26880
ibid.
Even back in the 80's when they started this whole "War on Drugs" thingy and started putting PAL officers in the schools, I knew it was not a good thing.
ReplyDeleteSeems like they took the baby steps back then to get people use to a police presence in schools and now a lot of those 80's kids are now the parents of these kids being arrested.
And instead of standing up for their kids, they just say "That's just the way things are"
Our public schools are educating the kids, but in the wrong way.
Mutt
"That's just the way things are"
ReplyDeleteMMutt,
speaking of the '80s..
http://www.hotlyrics.net/lyrics/B/Bruce_Hornsby/The_Way_It_Is.html
Standing in line marking time--
Waiting for the welfare dime
'Cause they can't buy a job
The man in the silk suit hurries by
As he catches the poor old ladies' eyes
Just for fun he says "Get a job"
That's just the way it is
Some things will never change
That's just the way it is
But don't you believe them
They say hey little boy you can't go
Where the others go
'Cause you don't look like they do
Said hey old man how can you stand
To think that way
Did you really think about it
Before you made the rules
He said, Son
That's just the way it is
Some things will never change
That's just the way it is
But don't you believe them
Well they passed a law in '64
To give those who ain't got a little more
But it only goes so far
Because the law won't change another's mind
When all it sees at the hiring time
Is the line on the color bar
That's just the way it is
Some things will never change
That's just the way it is
But don't you believe them
ibid.
@AAIP (from other thread)
ReplyDeletePropane is "extracted from" nat gas...
Principal Charged After Hypnotizing Students Who Committed Suicide
ReplyDeleteJanuary 13th, 2012
Via: CBS:
North Port police have charged the town’s high school principal with two counts of second-degree criminal misdemeanors after students he hypnotized ended up committing suicide.
Over six months, the North Port Police Department conducted around 70 interviews with students claiming to have been hypnotized by Dr. George Kenney and 100 adults either from among the school’s staff or parent community after receiving a complaint from the Florida Department of Health Services.
In documents provided to CBS Tampa detailing the Sarasota School Department’s internal investigation, Kenney routinely hypnotized students in one-on-one sessions and in group settings. They often involved the school athletics teams or ROTC programs.
Kenney told investigators it allowed students to relax, improved their performance in tests and helped some with anger issues.
Documents show, however, that Kenney occasionally raised tempers and eyebrows within the school’s community.
He was limited to hypnotizing students during psychology classes and then only with parent-signed permission slips and another teacher in the classroom — conditions insisted upon in 2009 by Steven Cantes, executive director of high schools for the Sarasota County School System.
Kenney’s many supporters expressed gratitude for his help and admiration of his character throughout the report.
Posted in Coincidence?, Florida, Mind Control | Top Of Page
http://cryptogon.com/?p=26940
ibid.
cv--
ReplyDeletere: Propane from NatGas..
NFW.
definitely Not..
comes 'off the Top' of the "Catalytic Cracking"-Process, from Oil Refining..
bet on it~ :)
AAIP
Propane comes from natgas and the refining process. both are large sources of propane.
ReplyDelete@Mutt.
ReplyDelete"Our public schools are educating the kids, but in the wrong way."
x2
in re: propane.
ReplyDeleteThe only reason many of these shale plays are still profitable is because of the gas liquids in them....c2, c3, c4s and c5.
http://www.spiegel.de/international/europe/0,1518,808998,00.html
ReplyDeleteHopes that Greece can be saved are dwindling. Athens had hoped to reach a deal with its creditors on a 50 percent debt haircut, but banks have now made it clear that efforts to reach an agreement could fail. Should the country go bankrupt, the European Central Bank stands to lose the most.
The only reason many of these shale plays are still profitable is because of the gas liquids in them....c2, c3, c4s and c5.
ReplyDeleteAT,
I understand that 'Propane' can be 'distilled' from the Gas Liquids, though, have seen anyone pulling (reforming) it, directly from "NatGas" (CH4)?
AAIP
Andy is most correct (12:40)
ReplyDeleteIt comes from both processes, but I remain (for practical purposes), that it comes from nat gas...
In a large way, the mixtures that come from the cracking process are there to serve as an odorant...
...have seen...
ReplyDelete...have you seen...
I could be wrong... I'm kind of flying blind here and just going by memory...
ReplyDeletePropane = C3H8
ReplyDeleteCow Farts = CH4
ReplyDeleteBut the ECB is also carrying much higher risks. They stem from the collateral that banks must post when they borrow money from the ECB. Often, that collateral consists of sovereign bonds from the countries where the banks are located. As such, when Greek banks borrow from the ECB, they post Greek sovereign bonds as collateral. Increasingly, however, they are taking advantage of the ability to issue bonds themselves, which are then guaranteed by the Greek state. Those bonds too are accepted by the ECB as collateral.
ReplyDeleteIn the last three-and-a-half years, financial institutions from debt-stricken euro-zone countries such as Greece, Portugal and Ireland have borrowed extensively from the ECB. Since the peak of the financial crisis in 2008, the ECB has provided euro-zone banks with unprecedented amounts of liquidity. In December, the ECB flooded European banks with additional capital with unusually long loan periods of three years -- an influx of fully €500 billion. The loans were processed by national central banks in the euro zone.
cv--
ReplyDeletehere's a site--for you're Storage needs..
http://www.storagetankspropane.com/
~~
"...Formation and composition of natural gas
Natural gas has its origins in decayed living matter, most likely as the result of the action of bacteria upon dead animal and plant material. In order for most bacteria to effectively break down organic matter to hydrocarbons, there must be low levels of oxygen present. This would mean that the decaying matter was buried (most likely under water ) before it could be completely degraded to carbon dioxide and water. Conditions such as this are likely to have been met in coastal areas where sedimentary rocks and marine bacteria are common. The actions of heat and pressure along with bacteria produced a mixture of hydrocarbons. The smaller molecules which exist as gases were then either trapped in porous rocks or in underground reservoirs where they formed sources of hydrocarbon fuels.
Natural gas, like petroleum, is a mixture of many organic substances. The most common substances in natural gas are summarized in the following table.
Other gases such as oxygen, argon, and carbon dioxide make up the rest of most natural gas sources. The exact composition of different sources of natural gas varies slightly, but in all cases, methane is by far the most common component, with other hydrocarbons also being very common. The largest sources of natural gas in the United States are found in Alaska, Texas, Oklahoma, western Pennsylvania, and Ohio. It is estimated that the supply of natural gas in this country may be sufficient to last for two centuries, although the more readily accessible sources have been used, meaning that it will be more expensive to obtain natural gas in the future.
History of the discovery and use of natural gas
Natural gas is believed to have been first discovered and used by the Chinese, perhaps as early as 1000 b.c. Shallow stores of natural gas were released from just beneath the ground and piped short distances to be used as a fuel source. Natural gas could provide a continuous source of energy for flames. These "eternal fires" were found in temples and also used as attractions for visitors. In the 1800s, natural gas began to be piped short distances as a light source. With the discovery of oil in the 1860s, natural gas was largely ignored as a fuel source. One of the early difficulties with natural gas was in transporting it from the source to other sites for use. The combination of electric lights and petroleum meant that
TABLE 1 substance mole %
methane (CH4) 76
ethane (C2H6) 6
propane (C3H8) 4
butane (C4H10) 2
nitrogen (N2) 10
containers of natural gas were used as heat sources for cooking in homes but for little else...."
http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1G2-3418501546.html?key=01-42160D527E1B10681B0F021E036A01333554354F3E34710F720F0B60651B617F1371197357
ibid.
I probably expressed it wrongly when I said "comes from both processes" (in that that could be interpreted as "either/or" ~ when I meant "a combination of")...
ReplyDeleteNevertheless... Today I went over to Southern States and filled up 3 100 pound cylinders with C3H8...
It cost me $144...
I can run a kitchen stove for almost an entire year on on 100 lb cylinder...
Do the math...
http://www.need.org/needpdf/infobook_activities/IntInfo/PropaneI.pdf
ReplyDeleteabove, goes with a '50-50' "Split" of production grom "NatGas"-Processing plants, and "Oil" refineries..
...
ibid.
...of production grom...
ReplyDeletefrom ~
It's not going to be that way for long...
ReplyDeleteWhen people finally get around to the idea that they no longer can afford anything, they'll try to figure out a way to save...
This is an area of savings that's still remarkably cheap...
my 12:35..
ReplyDeletewas *thinking 'pipeline'-Gas/ more specifically, CH4..
anyway, was 'over the Top', in response..
AT, had it correct..
from 'Both' ~
AAIP
As soon as the Government figures it out (and because of the ubiquitous nature of 20lb propance canisters that you can get at Wal Mart & just about everywhere)... I have no doubt that they'll start slapping a 100% excise tax on transactions...
ReplyDeletethis Price..
ReplyDeletehttp://quotes.ino.com/chart/?s=NYMEX_NG.H12.E
~2.70/MMcf
does 'blow my mind'..
sad, that CNG is, neary, an option, for 'Transportation Fuel' v. U$D 4 Diesel, and U$D 3.5 'gasoline'..
ibid.
The people who have their propane "delivered" to large tanks in their yards are fools because "delivery" is very expensive (& you have to basically "rent" the tanks)... It's like cabler companies charging you box rental...
ReplyDeletenat gas will get more expensive
ReplyDeletecv, you do anything with WVO?
...on football
ReplyDeleteI have NFIdea who is going to "cover" the pointspreads this weekend...
Gun to my head... I'll say:
Ravens cover
49ers cover
Packers cover
Broncos cover
But I'll take "to win" (Ravens ~ Patriots ~ Saints ~ Packers)... as those 4 were my preseason picks to go to the NFC & AFC Championship games...
@AAIP
ReplyDeleteI have a couple of gallons of WVO (from my own discarded cooking, of like, fried Chinese food, or french fries & stuff) that I strained & funnelled into some gallon glass jars that are just sitting around doing nothing...
One day when I have time, I was going to do a lab experiment...
My main problem right now is that this whole year I basically packed up all the stuff from the house in Md. & moved it out to WVA... So it's a mess that I'm trying to organize...
No room for anything (particularly lab experiments that might set the farm ablaze)...
propane 101
ReplyDeleteI never knew...
Speaking about the farm...
ReplyDeleteI've actually come to the conclusion, (because there is a lot of corn grown around here), that it would be easier to just make a mash out of corn & distill some ethanol, rather than go the WVO route...
I ran across this site the other day...
ReplyDeletehttp://www.bikeberry.com/gas-engine-kits.html?gclid=CIjh_dG6yK0CFYPc4AodOhVkgw
Man, if TSHTF, and gasoline becomes hard to come by... It seems to me that one of these woulld be an outstanding (& outstandingly cheap) way to have somewhat of a "starter kit" towards a backup plan...
lol, cv, corn mash?... cv on the farm... many years later... J/K
ReplyDeletecv--
ReplyDeletere: 13:28
H. Ford, and other, early, 'Automotive' supporters, was/were a huge Proponent of 'Industrial Hemp', primarily, for that reason..
'Farmers' could, literally, "Grow there own Fuel"--Hemp Oil..
http://search.yippy.com/search?query=Henry+Ford+Industrial+Hemp+Farmers+grow+their+own+Fuel&tb=sitesearch-all&v%3Aproject=clusty
little wonder why Ford was smeared as an 'Anti-Semite', no?
AAIP
@QQQQ
ReplyDeleteThat dude right there is going to be your best friend some day...
re: 'Ball
ReplyDeleteto me, it's too bad that NO is playing SF..I'd like to see both do well...
will be 'rooting' for the NYG, though..
and, speaking of "rooting"...
it'd be awesome to see another Game in Houston..~
AAIP
@AAIP
ReplyDelete'Farmers' could, literally, "Grow there own Fuel"--Hemp Oil..
---
"Farmers"... still do...
The rest... live in a world where you make up reasons to invade countries, that are sitting atop crude oil reserves, kill their people, and install puppet regimes and 'semite' central banking cartels...
Then ~ they gulp it down at 3x it's production rate and call themselves a "civilized" society (whilst marveling about their technological innovative qualities and assurance that "jetpacks" will be along in 5...4...3...2...)...
Houston has NO CHANCE against Baltimore...
ReplyDeleteI'll go out on a limb and say that...
NO CHANCE
I actually think that Tim Tebow has a better chance of beating Tom Brady than Houston has to beat Baltimore...
ReplyDeletehttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2-lrsfAmIgs
ReplyDelete'France downgrade well-deserved disaster for Sarkozy'
AAibid
ReplyDeletethumbing thru your links... at the time, probably not much money doing this, why it went the gasoline way...
""When Henry Ford told a New York Times reporter that ethyl alcohol was "the fuel of the future" in 1925, he was expressing an opinion that was widely shared in the automotive industry. "The fuel of the future is going to come from fruit like that sumach out by the road, or from apples, weeds, sawdust -- almost anything," he said. "There is fuel in every bit of vegetable matter that can be fermented. There's enough alcohol in one year's yield of an acre of potatoes to drive the machinery necessary to cultivate the fields for a hundred years.""
"There's enough alcohol in one year's yield of an acre of potatoes to drive the machinery necessary to cultivate the fields for a hundred years"
ReplyDeleteI'll vouch for that...
Q4,
ReplyDeleteyes, the 'Economy', isn't.
IOW, the 'Economy' is not about economy..
or, again, the 'Economy' is not about "sustainability", or growing 'Greater', for the Great Many..
all of that goes 'out the Door', when 'One' accedes to putting a 'Central Bank' "in the Center Square"...
impossible to lend 'One's' "unit of account" into Circulation, at Interest, and have an interest in any other outcome (than Maximal 'Wealth Extraction'--toward the very Few..)...
sadly, this is, no, 'New Insight'...but, rather, lamentably, has been known for, literally, Hundreds of Years..
AAIP
also, note: the "They broke-up Standard Oil"-gag was one of the great 'Jokes' of All-Time..
News Release
ReplyDeleteClean Energy Unveils Backbone Network for America's Natural Gas Highway
-- 150 LNG Truck Fueling Stations Enabling Goods Movement
Coast-to-Coast and Border-to-Border Anticipated by End of 2013 --
Seal Beach, Calif. (January 12, 2012) -- The route plan for the first phase of 150 new LNG fueling stations for America's Natural Gas Highway (ANGH) was unveiled today by Clean Energy Fuels Corp. (Nasdaq: CLNE), the leading provider of natural gas fuel for transportation in North America. The company has identified 98 locations and anticipates having 70 stations open by the end of 2012 in 33 states.
Many of the fueling stations will be co-located at Pilot-Flying J Travel Centers already serving goods movement trucking through an exclusive agreement with Pilot to build, own and operate natural gas fueling facilities at agreed-upon travel centers. Pilot-Flying J is the nation's largest truck-stop operator with more than 550 retail properties in 47 states.
Major highway segments planned for early opening include, among others, those linking San Diego-Los Angeles-Riverside-Las Vegas; the Texas Triangle (Houston-San Antonio-Dallas/Ft. Worth); Los Angeles-Dallas; Houston-Chicago; Chicago-Atlanta; and a network of stations along major highways in the mid-west region (IL, IN, OH, MO, KY, TN, KS, OK, AL) to serve the heavy trucking traffic in the area.
Scheduled for completion during 2012 and 2013, the 150 first-phase stations coincide with the expected arrival of new natural gas truck engines well suited for heavy-duty, over-the-road trucking. Engine manufacturers and original equipment truck manufacturers such as Cummins-Westport, Kenworth, Peterbilt, Navistar, Freightliner and Caterpillar are expected to have Class-8 trucks available in engine sizes allowing for varied road and driving requirements.
"We are moving quickly to build this important network in order to support the new trucks," said Andrew J. Littlefair, Clean Energy's President and CEO. "Already, Clean Energy has engaged over 100 shippers, private fleets and for-hire carriers that have shared their operations to qualify the economic opportunity of operating natural gas trucks, which has helped us, in turn, plan the first phase of the natural gas fueling highway."..."
http://campaign.r20.constantcontact.com/render?llr=k6qu8zaab&v=001DcfdIOMFLblkWIcXxLNr_RnQPndCybV0UsHO-_FRN4XzLVxinqQ9NI1Bj5TRnaWU9iCfCTEwqj6ji6WCFke_ai2gTUQkdHYZFgEcDDSdiIW6tr5ibha7pyK9ec5z2T4ZhUVjVO8tGt9A2ffdJvcu9aMKYSr4vk-a
ibid.
quote:
ReplyDeletehttp://quotes.ino.com/chart/?s=NASDAQ_CLNE
for Co., above..
ibid.
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2012-01-13/cattle-futures-rise-to-record-as-spectacular-demand-boosts-beef-expenses.html
ReplyDelete..Bought half a steer this year for the freezer. Could raise them, I suppose, but it isn't something I want to do. No hormones. Cost about 2.98/pound...steaks, roast, hamburger, liver, everything. Processing was cheap, all comes now in vacuum sealed plastic..
One of these days I'll tell you all the most interesting propane story of all time....
ReplyDeleteCV,
ReplyDeleteWhat odds will give you me that Houston WINS the game?
The moneyline looks around +300.
ReplyDeleteI'll put up $100 on the texans to WIN for 3:1.
So, if the Texans LOSE, I'll send you a Benjamin.
If the Texans WIN, you send me 3 of the same.
I'd be willing to do the equivalent bet with junk silver...Morgans, Roosies or Kennedy or some Quarters...whichever you'd like.
WOFT:
ReplyDeleteto all y'all..
iffin' you had the opportunity to start a "New Business" -- Sector: 'Filtration', more specifically 'Water' -- would you?
has a couple of different 'Prongs'..
1. "...between 20% and 40% of the water used for hydro-fracing a gas well returns to the surface as flowback, and later as produced water. In addition to the frac fluids added by the gas drilling companies, this water picks up other contaminants from deep in the Earth (~ 7,000 feet deep) with one of the most notable ingredients being salt..."
http://www.marcellus-shale.us/drilling_wastewater.htm
here, the 'Opportunity' is to Filter/re-Condition the 'flowback' "Water", at the pad-site, for re-use..
add'l..
http://search.yippy.com/search?input-form=clusty-simple&v%3Asources=webplus-ns-aaf&v%3Aproject=clusty&query=Fracking+Wastewater
2. similar application/'Technology' applicable "Hard-Rock" mining..
as..
http://search.yippy.com/search?input-form=clusty-simple&v%3Asources=webplus-ns-aaf&v%3Aproject=clusty&query=Mining+Water+remediation+re-use
and, to keep this as a 1., 2., 3. ...
and, 3. something along the lines of.."Filter paper based on nanotechnology is inserted in the drinking cap of a bottle of water to inexpensively and easily remove heavy metals, arsenic, mercury, bad tastes, and odors."..that'll, actually, knock-down 5 logs of Virii, and Bacteria..
and, depending on 'formulation', could whack-out Fluoride and/or other 'Elementals'..
anyway, Would you? :)
AAIP
Corner is up. Enjoy the weekend.
ReplyDelete