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To: kevkrom
And turkey fuel has so far been excluded from biofuel tax breaks. In October, Congress passed a bill that gave biodiesel, which is also derived from biological material, such as soybean oil and animal fat, but has a different chemical composition, a tax incentive that translates into a $1-a-gallon break on production costs. "The good news is that the government finally gave an incentive for producing fuel from waste," says CWT chairman and CEO Brian Appel. "The bad news is that it narrowly defined the kind of fuel receiving the incentive."

They have to invest in some politicians make some campaign contributions.
12 posted on 01/21/2005 11:17:35 AM PST by R. Scott (Humanity i love you because when you're hard up you pawn your Intelligence to buy a drink.)
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To: R. Scott
You got that right... it wasn't until seeing your post that I realized the tax credit was $1 per gallon -- everything else was in barrels -- so that would actually be about $40/barrel in tax breaks. Combine that with not having to pay for the turkey parts, and things look much better pretty quickly.
14 posted on 01/21/2005 11:28:30 AM PST by kevkrom (If people are free to do as they wish, they are almost certain not to do as Utopian planners wish)
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