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Prepare to lose metals, says UN group
Chemistry World ^ | 20 May 2010 | Andy Extance

Posted on 05/26/2010 12:48:24 AM PDT by neverdem

click here to read article


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To: tacticalogic

This whole “sustainable development” movement is nothing but population control, in more than one meaning of the phrase. They want to reduce birth rates in order to make the population more controlABLE.

This is just another facet of that movement.

And, like you said, they will attempt to ban mining in order to restrict and control us more.


21 posted on 05/26/2010 6:07:54 AM PDT by MrB (The difference between a (de)humanist and a Satanist is that the latter knows who he's working for.)
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To: neverdem

Lot’s of metal in UN buildings.


22 posted on 05/26/2010 8:14:22 AM PDT by norraad ("What light!">Blues Brothers)
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To: neverdem

I’ve read extensive astrometric surveys that show that the moon is replete with Helium 3, but, alas, Bamster has decided that it’s not in our best interest to be in space anymore.

This is in response to the addendum of the article. Helium 3 is easily captured, stored, and returned to the Earth with the proper surveying and mining of the moon.

Why we’ve not returned since Apollo is beyond me!


23 posted on 05/26/2010 8:43:31 AM PDT by rarestia (It's time to water the Tree of Liberty.)
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To: rarestia

Asteroids are chock full of Platinum, Palladium and other rare metals ore. Moon has lots of Titanium and Aluminum ore too.

I hear a distant moon called Pandora has a lot of Unobtainium too. ;)


24 posted on 05/26/2010 8:50:28 AM PDT by anymouse (God didn't write this sitcom we call life, he's just the critic.)
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To: anymouse
The simple fact is that astrogeology is the only science that will provide us with materials for future human growth. They're called rare-Earth metals for a reason. Those rare-Earth metals might be found in abundance on the moon, Mars, asteroids, or any other terrestrial planet(oid) in our solar system and we should be working around the clock to get off this rock to look for more raw materials to continue our species!
25 posted on 05/26/2010 8:54:45 AM PDT by rarestia (It's time to water the Tree of Liberty.)
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To: RadiationRomeo

Well... anything not recycled is being put in landfills, thereby collecting all these various elements in one place. Recycling is good, but figuring out how to recover materials from landfills would yield eventually near 100% recycling. It can’t be much harder than strip mining. :-)


26 posted on 05/26/2010 8:57:54 AM PDT by Ramius (Personally, I give us... one chance in three. More tea?)
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To: El Gato; Ernest_at_the_Beach; Robert A. Cook, PE; lepton; LadyDoc; jb6; tiamat; PGalt; Dianna; ...
Medicine's secret archives

Dangerous lung worms found in people who eat raw crayfish

LSUHSC researcher finds surprising link between sugar in drinks and blood pressure

Who's Afraid of Synthetic Biology? Don't let fears about frankenmicrobes halt promising research.

FReepmail me if you want on or off my health and science ping list.

27 posted on 05/26/2010 10:15:38 AM PDT by neverdem (Xin loi minh oi)
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To: Ramius

mining rights to landfills?

this is becoming like the world of “Cherry 2000”


28 posted on 05/26/2010 10:18:17 AM PDT by longtermmemmory (VOTE! http://www.senate.gov and http://www.house.gov)
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To: C210N
...new particles are being discovered as well, such as peons and morons.

Who can forget November, 2008, when morons were finally quantified?

29 posted on 05/26/2010 10:47:01 AM PDT by kitchen (One battle rifle for each person, and a spare for each pair.)
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To: neverdem

Leave it to the “experts” at the UN to not have enough data to make an informed decision and still make a decision.

Amazing and that’s not even mentioning the history or natural resources - they never run out!


30 posted on 05/26/2010 11:03:52 AM PDT by 1010RD (First Do No Harm)
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To: neverdem

Anything that is ‘scarce’ begs ‘control’. Convenient. No solution unless they take it and divvy it up among ‘friends’.

The same ol’ template.


31 posted on 05/26/2010 11:31:16 AM PDT by dasboot (Down: up. Up: down.)
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To: dasboot

in the UN world the desert has a shortage of sand.


32 posted on 05/26/2010 12:06:43 PM PDT by longtermmemmory (VOTE! http://www.senate.gov and http://www.house.gov)
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To: longtermmemmory

Aye, Cap’n.


33 posted on 05/26/2010 1:27:06 PM PDT by dasboot (Down: up. Up: down.)
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To: AdmSmith; Berosus; bigheadfred; Convert from ECUSA; dervish; Ernest_at_the_Beach; Fred Nerks; ...
Thanks neverdem. Talk about the haves vs the have-nots -- and the haves are not us, not the US, and they won't be holding on to control of anything, period.
Supplies of speciality metals like lithium, neodymium and indium could become restricted unless recycling rates improve.

34 posted on 05/26/2010 7:01:11 PM PDT by SunkenCiv ("Fools learn from experience. I prefer to learn from the experience of others." -- Otto von Bismarck)
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To: neverdem

Fortunately, the U.S. has one of the world’s largest and richest Rare Earth deposits at Molycorp Minerals’ facility in Mountain Pass, California. At Mountain Pass we are producing certain Green Elements and plans are in place to bring the facility back into full production following an extensive modernization and expansion project. With appropriate federal assistance for research, development and capital costs, Molycorp Minerals is prepared to move forward to reestablish domestic manufacturing capacity on an expedited basis.

http://www.molycorp.com/


35 posted on 05/26/2010 11:05:48 PM PDT by AdmSmith (GCTGATATGTCTATGATTACTCAT)
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To: neverdem
Oh yeah mr UN bureaucrat.
Well you'll have to pry my Ytterbium ('Yb',#70) from my cold, dead, hands!


36 posted on 05/27/2010 5:31:57 AM PDT by Condor51 (SAT CONG!)
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To: neverdem; All

Thanks for the ping/post; thread. UNaccountable bureaucrats scheming new BS to justify their existence. Eliminate all UNaccountable collectives.


37 posted on 05/27/2010 8:25:41 AM PDT by PGalt
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