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PASSING OF A PERFIDIOUS PRINCE
New York Post ^ | 8/3/2005 | New York Post Editorial Staff

Posted on 08/03/2005 8:20:35 AM PDT by ElCapusto

King Fahd, Saudi Arabia's ruler in nameonly for the past decade, was buried yesterday in an unmarked grave, according to tradition, following his death Monday. His half-brother, Crown Prince Abdullah, who has run the country since Fahd's debilitating stroke in 1995, quickly succeeded him.

All of which means there should be little in the way of political change in Riyadh — a mixed outcome, to be sure.

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


TOPICS: Editorial; Foreign Affairs; News/Current Events; War on Terror
KEYWORDS: kingfahd; saudiarabia
...the royals prefer to play the oil card, trusting that the West will not endanger its ties to the guardians of one-fourth of the world's petroleum reserves.

There was a time when America produced all its oil needs. If only we could get back to those days.

1 posted on 08/03/2005 8:20:35 AM PDT by ElCapusto
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To: ElCapusto

Thermaldepolymerization. TDP. Oil.


2 posted on 08/03/2005 10:52:46 AM PDT by Meldrim
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To: Meldrim

That's very cryptic. Are you suggesting widespread recycling of waste plastics into oil?


3 posted on 08/03/2005 11:24:37 AM PDT by expatpat
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Comment #4 Removed by Moderator

To: expatpat
Hardly no more cryptic than wishing for the days when our manufacturing prowess was the envy of the world. There were very few countries that didn't have Packards or Cadillacs.

I'm suggesting that we drill more offshore and even in the 'pristine' Arctic wilderness.

Recycling, excepting bullcrap, is ridiculous.

5 posted on 08/03/2005 2:20:32 PM PDT by ElCapusto (For ENGLISH, press one.)
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To: expatpat

I am suggesting that this technology may make a huge number of organic waste sources into potential oil/fuel. Currently, the largest obstacle seems to be in refining the process and segregating waste flows. Sewerage may someday become a valuable commodity.


6 posted on 08/04/2005 11:17:35 AM PDT by Meldrim
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