To: ckilmer
For decades, scientists have attempted to rapidly turn animal carcasses or other biomass solids into liquid fuel. Researchers have been refining the "pyrolysis" process of using extreme heat, pressure and a catalyst that is akin to the natural occurrence that turned dinosaurs into petroleum, according to Dr. Richard Cohen, the Graduate Studies Chairman in the Mechanical Engineering Department of Temple University. At last! A way of recycling lawyers.
To: BlazingArizona
churns up turkey leftovers, subjects them to high heat, and decants crude oil in far less time than Mother Earth takes to accomplish the same trick. Oh man. What a bummer. I've been use my turkey leftovers to make soup.
"Waiting for the free market to do it independently isn't going to happen."
Wrong comrade. It's only a benefit to our country when they can make it efficient enough that investors know they will get a return on their money.
I don't think public money should have to weed out quacks, that's what capitalism is for.
11 posted on
06/15/2004 8:53:13 PM PDT by
lizma
To: BlazingArizona
Due to the special clause in the laws of nature (put in by lawyers, no doubt), lawyers can only be recycled into more lawyers. Entropy always grows, you know.
17 posted on
06/15/2004 9:25:35 PM PDT by
GSlob
To: BlazingArizona
At last! A way of recycling lawyers liberals.
To: BlazingArizona
At last! A way of recycling lawyers.As oily as a lot of lawyers are all you have to do is squeeze them to get a nice light crude.
86 posted on
06/16/2004 11:13:59 AM PDT by
Just another Joe
(Warning: FReeping can be addictive and helpful to your mental health)
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