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BREAKTHROUGH Energy Development ignored
http://www.worldnetdaily.com/index.php?fa=PAGE.view&pageId=59402 ^

Posted on 04/21/2008 1:14:28 PM PDT by VLDdeSan

I and many others, have been growing more and angry at the main stream media’s total lack of interest in what could be the important development in energy production the last 100 years.

I am referring to Researcher J.C. Bell and his company, Bell Bio-Energy. To quote the source article below: “After three years of clandestine development, a Georgia company is now going public with a simple, natural way to convert anything that grows out of the Earth into oil."

Yes, you read it right, anything.....anything that grows in the earth: All matter of plant refuge from plants and cities: leaves, branches,lawn clipping, ANYTHING!

This process has been already vetted in Washington. It works and at a price that is less than a third of the current price of a barrel of oil. This development could end in one stroke our energy crisis. Soon and I don’t mean eventually, it will liberate us from Saudi Arabia, Iran, Venezuela, and Canada.

Any municipality or company could make their own fuel to power their businesses and homes. NO, he’s not a crackpot turning water into gasoline. This is for real. Yet all the newspapers and networks are silent. Why?

Its been suggested that they are skeptical at such a fantastic claim or is it something else?

Still don’t believe? Then check it out and decide for yourself. Then ask WHY are They burying of this fantastic and historical development?

Go to: http://www.worldnetdaily.com/index.php?fa=PAGE.view&pageId=59402

(Excerpt) Read more at worldnetdaily.com ...


TOPICS:
KEYWORDS: breakthrough; independence; oil
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1 posted on 04/21/2008 1:14:29 PM PDT by VLDdeSan
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To: sauropod

read


2 posted on 04/21/2008 1:15:50 PM PDT by sauropod (Forgive me Gore, for I have emitted.)
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To: VLDdeSan

We’re going to be RICH!

Right? You need how much?

Check back next week. Maybe something will be left after the visit to the grocers.


3 posted on 04/21/2008 1:19:43 PM PDT by RightWhale (Repeal the Law of the Excluded Middle)
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To: VLDdeSan
“After three years of clandestine development, a Georgia company is now going public with a simple, natural way to convert anything that grows out of the Earth into oil."

..and you to can have one of these devices. Send $19.95 to 'free energy, box 1011444, Hollywood... (found in the back of Popular Science)

4 posted on 04/21/2008 1:20:41 PM PDT by mnehring
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To: VLDdeSan

“Bell admits his bacterial breakthrough has been kept under wraps until now, but he plans to explain it all once his website is fully operational.”

********************

Well, at least we know why it’s being “ignored”.


5 posted on 04/21/2008 1:20:57 PM PDT by ltc8k6
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To: VLDdeSan

How much gas will I use carting my grass clippings to the factory?


6 posted on 04/21/2008 1:21:08 PM PDT by Mr. K (Some days even my lucky rocketship underpants don't help)
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To: VLDdeSan
Now if we could just find a way to economically turn democrats into oil we would really be onto something.
7 posted on 04/21/2008 1:21:37 PM PDT by infantrywhooah
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To: VLDdeSan

Seem to recall many other “breakthroughs” covered at World Nut Daily that didn’t pan out all that well.


8 posted on 04/21/2008 1:22:02 PM PDT by Domandred (McCain's 'R' is a typo that has never been corrected)
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To: VLDdeSan

NO, he’s not a crackpot turning water into gasoline.

Yes, he is.


9 posted on 04/21/2008 1:22:59 PM PDT by MrB (You can't reason people out of a position that they didn't use reason to get into in the first place)
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To: VLDdeSan

About fricken time!

I wonder how long it will be before the oil industry tries to put a halt to this, as they have with so many other oil-saving technologies.


10 posted on 04/21/2008 1:23:28 PM PDT by clee1 (We use 43 muscles to frown, 17 to smile, and 2 to pull a trigger. I'm lazy and I'm tired of smiling.)
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To: VLDdeSan

Weeds and crab grass etc. Wow we hit the jackpot.


11 posted on 04/21/2008 1:24:00 PM PDT by fish hawk (The religion of Darwinism is dying. Thank God!)
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To: VLDdeSan
The agricultural researcher made the discovery after standing downwind from his cows....

"Say what?"

12 posted on 04/21/2008 1:24:19 PM PDT by Cagey
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To: VLDdeSan

There’s no reason ignorant journalists should be trying to hype or evaluate this — if there’s really something to it let it be examined by scientists and engineers who can actually assess whether the claims add up and whether it will be cost-effective to pursue this.

The idea that journalistic hype is what’s needed right strikes me as extremely odd — if there really is something to this it will have no trouble attracting lots of investors.


13 posted on 04/21/2008 1:24:29 PM PDT by Enchante (Obama: All you dumb, bitter "typical white people" must learn to say "God D--n America!")
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To: VLDdeSan
Original article was 03/19/08

and THIS was buried in it:

Bell admits his bacterial breakthrough has been kept under wraps until now, but he plans to explain it all once his website is fully operational.

So, is it being ignored or is it people just don't know about it ?
14 posted on 04/21/2008 1:24:35 PM PDT by stylin19a
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To: mnehrling
"Call in the next ten minutes and get a gift, worth $80, absolutely free, just pay additional postage and handling."


15 posted on 04/21/2008 1:24:44 PM PDT by infantrywhooah
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To: VLDdeSan

The Dept of Agriculture seems to have an interest in it and it may just be one more answer to the oil problem. Man, so many plausible solutions in a so short a time. Makes your head spin.


16 posted on 04/21/2008 1:27:21 PM PDT by TexanToTheCore (If it ain't Rugby or Bullriding, it's for girls.........................................)
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To: MrB

Down through history, inventors of break-through technology have been called “crackpots”.

Why should a biological process that cows do continuously be such a burden for modern science to accomplish?

This guy MAY be a crackpot; or then again, he may not be. I personally hope he’s got an affordable answer.


17 posted on 04/21/2008 1:27:57 PM PDT by clee1 (We use 43 muscles to frown, 17 to smile, and 2 to pull a trigger. I'm lazy and I'm tired of smiling.)
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To: infantrywhooah
Easy. Bury them up to their necks, water and fertilize for week then set the brush hog to low.
18 posted on 04/21/2008 1:29:39 PM PDT by Boiler Plate ("Why be difficult, when with just a little more work, you can be impossible" Mom)
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To: clee1

hint: most people who are called ‘crackpots’ really ARE crackpots

If someone really does have a serious earth-shaking invention, going to an ignorant journalist at WorldNetDaily is most definitely NOT the way to prove it.


19 posted on 04/21/2008 1:30:45 PM PDT by Enchante (Obama: All you dumb, bitter "typical white people" must learn to say "God D--n America!")
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To: clee1
Why should a biological process that cows do continuously be such a burden for modern science to accomplish?

Cows produce oil? I've never noticed that...

20 posted on 04/21/2008 1:31:19 PM PDT by blowfish
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To: Enchante

True enough....


21 posted on 04/21/2008 1:32:49 PM PDT by clee1 (We use 43 muscles to frown, 17 to smile, and 2 to pull a trigger. I'm lazy and I'm tired of smiling.)
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To: blowfish

No, but they do produce methane, which IS a hydrocarbon....

It does not strain credibility to think that engineered bacteria (maybe starting from the ones in cows that produce methane) could possibly produce some other type of hydrocarbon.


22 posted on 04/21/2008 1:35:15 PM PDT by clee1 (We use 43 muscles to frown, 17 to smile, and 2 to pull a trigger. I'm lazy and I'm tired of smiling.)
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To: VLDdeSan
But does he think it will make environmentalists happy?

"They love this. We had one totally recognizable environmentalist from Hollywood say this is everything they ever had hoped for,"

Lemme guess,hmmm totally recognizable Hollywood environmentalist.... I got it!

Barney! Right?!

23 posted on 04/21/2008 1:35:41 PM PDT by Boiler Plate ("Why be difficult, when with just a little more work, you can be impossible" Mom)
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To: VLDdeSan
Lots of fat people walking around. Free fuel!" joke"

are we could use cats, lots of those as well.

24 posted on 04/21/2008 1:38:47 PM PDT by org.whodat (What's the difference between a Democrat and a republican????)
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To: VLDdeSan
Bell admits his bacterial breakthrough has been kept under wraps until now, but he plans to explain it all once his website is fully operational.

Yesiree. Just wait for his website to become fully operational later this year. I'd just be happy with a URL to a few pdf's.

25 posted on 04/21/2008 1:40:01 PM PDT by fso301
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To: VLDdeSan

They can have my grass clippings and leaves.


26 posted on 04/21/2008 1:40:17 PM PDT by Kirkwood (Ask me again tomorrow.)
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To: VLDdeSan

C R A P O L A

If this is true, I am out of a job, and so close to retirement!


27 posted on 04/21/2008 1:40:39 PM PDT by Tahoe3002 (USMC 1972-1981)
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To: VLDdeSan

....sounds like the old cover stories on Popular Mechanics:

THE 100 MPG CARBURATOR THAT DETROIT WON’T LET YOU HAVE!!!


28 posted on 04/21/2008 1:41:36 PM PDT by STONEWALLS
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To: VLDdeSan

Thermal Depolymerization!

Changing World Technologies, Inc. is an energy and environmental service company that provides funding and management expertise to its joint ventures and wholly owned subsidiaries. Our mission is to identify, introduce and commercialize environment-friendly energy technologies to the international marketplace. Our company’s products and services are aimed at providing energy independence, ensuring a better future for industry, business, engineering and science throughout the world.
CWT is the owner and developer of processes that convert industrial waste and low-value streams into fuels, oils, gases and carbons, with no hazardous emissions into the environment.
Go to www.changingworldtech.com for the company details. A great article on the process can be found at http://www.discover.com/may_03/featoil.html

(the links may be old)

These guys had problems getting started. Bad quality control on the part of construction contractors at their large scale operation. They also ran into gubmint interference when the diesel they produced was put into a higher tax category.

The technology is out there to turn municipal landfill materials into enviable sources of fuel.

Ruefully


29 posted on 04/21/2008 1:43:34 PM PDT by petro45acp (NO good endeavor survives an excess of "adult supervision" (read bureaucracy)!)
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To: VLDdeSan

Don’t call it a panacea yet, folks.

One word: CAPACITY.

What if he has developed a process that can churn out fuel for 1/10th the cost of a barrel of oil - or even 1/100th - but it produces one measly barrel a day from a facility the size of trailer?

It all boils down to whether or not these devices can keep up with demand.

(Disclaimer: I haven’t read the article yet, but have heard of this tech before. I was impressed, but was left wondering the same thing about capacity.)


30 posted on 04/21/2008 1:43:39 PM PDT by bolobaby
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To: Enchante
If someone really does have a serious earth-shaking invention, going to an ignorant journalist at WorldNetDaily is most definitely NOT the way to prove it.

First stop is patent office, but then someone has already file for the first spaceship patent. So you can see how reliable, the words I have a patent are.

31 posted on 04/21/2008 1:44:24 PM PDT by org.whodat (What's the difference between a Democrat and a republican????)
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To: petro45acp

The discovery article link is dead (sorry).

A bit more information on Thermal Depolymerization.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermal_depolymerization

pointers to the Carthage, Mo Butterball plant operation.


32 posted on 04/21/2008 1:45:58 PM PDT by petro45acp (NO good endeavor survives an excess of "adult supervision" (read bureaucracy)!)
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To: VLDdeSan

Anything that grows 'can convert into oil'

That may be true, however, the cost of conversion may be greater than the benefit gained.

33 posted on 04/21/2008 1:46:47 PM PDT by reg45
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To: infantrywhooah
turn democrats into oil

All you would get would be 'snake oil'.

34 posted on 04/21/2008 1:48:36 PM PDT by reg45
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To: reg45

or “slop oil”


35 posted on 04/21/2008 1:50:02 PM PDT by infantrywhooah
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To: petro45acp
Thermal Depolymerization!

The only problem with thermal depolymeriztion is that it takes lots of energy to get it done. That means more electrical plants (hopefully nuclear). Think about it this way though, what if for the cost of building some nuclear plants in every state, we could mine all of the old landfills, convert all municipal sewage, and convert any new garbage and unwanted organic waste into petroleum? I'd say it's a win-win scenario.
36 posted on 04/21/2008 1:52:12 PM PDT by Tailback
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To: clee1
No, it is *theoretically possible* that a bacteria (or other microorganism) could be found that converted specific natural materials to larger hydrocarbons. Note that the bacterial production of methane you cite is quite specific to methane and would not lend itself to larger molecules.

This has been a subject of active research for a long time.

37 posted on 04/21/2008 2:01:38 PM PDT by blowfish
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To: ltc8k6
Well, at least we know why it’s being “ignored”.

LOL!

38 posted on 04/21/2008 2:04:19 PM PDT by r9etb
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To: VLDdeSan

39 posted on 04/21/2008 2:06:21 PM PDT by Hacklehead (Crush the liberals, see them driven before you, and hear the lamentation of the hippies.)
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To: Tailback

Hey, wait...

Can’t we attach some generators to the wheels of a car and use the electricity to split water into Hydrogen and Oxygen, and then burn that in the engine?

Or better yet, just charge the batteries that drive the motor off the wheel generators.

(tongue firmly in cheek)


40 posted on 04/21/2008 2:06:37 PM PDT by MrB (You can't reason people out of a position that they didn't use reason to get into in the first place)
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To: infantrywhooah
Now if we could just find a way to economically turn democrats into oil we would really be onto something.

Oil Slick Willie. Nice.

41 posted on 04/21/2008 2:36:48 PM PDT by GOP_Party_Animal
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To: VLDdeSan
SOYLENT GREEN!!!!
42 posted on 04/21/2008 2:40:00 PM PDT by stboz
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To: GOP_Party_Animal

You might have a problem with him, his oil would be full of $hit


43 posted on 04/21/2008 2:41:22 PM PDT by infantrywhooah
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To: VLDdeSan

In a newspaper, The Tifton Gazette, (no, I have idea where this Tifton is), had an article with a bit of elaboration from Mr. Bell. On March 15, 2008 an article said that a genetically modified bacteria (probably e. coli) would produce a fuel that would require no further refining for auto use and that the initial plant would produce 500-1000 barrels/day.
Bell further stated that a full scale plant would be operational by Oct. 1, 2009.


44 posted on 04/21/2008 2:50:53 PM PDT by count-your-change (you don't have to be brilliant, not being stupid is enough.)
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To: infantrywhooah

ROTFLMAO!! Yeah, Billy Mays will get it rollin’ !!!


45 posted on 04/21/2008 2:51:18 PM PDT by brushcop (B-Co. 2/69 3rd Infantry Div., "Sledgehammer!" ...and keep hammering 'em!)
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To: infantrywhooah

ROTFLMAO!! Yeah, Billy Mays will get it rollin’ !!!


46 posted on 04/21/2008 2:51:23 PM PDT by brushcop (B-Co. 2/69 3rd Infantry Div., "Sledgehammer!" ...and keep hammering 'em!)
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To: VLDdeSan

Kudzu.


47 posted on 04/21/2008 2:52:34 PM PDT by TennesseeGirl
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To: count-your-change
In a newspaper, The Tifton Gazette, (no, I have idea where this Tifton is)

That would be Tifton, GA. which is about 200 miles south of Atlanta on I-75.

Tifton is home to The Tifton Agricultral Station which, among its other achievements, developed the different varieties of Tif-grass which a lot of golf courses use because of resiliency and less need for water.

Just up the road from the station is Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College, aka ABAC.

Their school cheer when I lived in the area was "Gee, Haw, Whoa, Back, Give 'em Hell ABAC."

48 posted on 04/21/2008 2:58:22 PM PDT by N. Theknow (Kennedys: Can't drive, can't fly, can't ski, can't skipper a boat; but they know what's best for us)
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To: blowfish

More likely that a series of bacteria could produce the longer chains needed for oil.


49 posted on 04/21/2008 2:58:59 PM PDT by TexanToTheCore (If it ain't Rugby or Bullriding, it's for girls.........................................)
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To: VLDdeSan
To correct my earlier post: Bell said no modifications to autos refineries, etc. needed so apparently an oil of some type is expected to go refineries. Not entirely clear.
50 posted on 04/21/2008 3:00:22 PM PDT by count-your-change (you don't have to be brilliant, not being stupid is enough.)
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