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1 posted on 05/26/2010 12:48:25 AM PDT by neverdem
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To: neverdem
The United States is broke; we have no money to spare.

Sorry you UN bunch of socialist dictators we are going to have to cut your allowance to 25 cents a week.

2 posted on 05/26/2010 1:10:13 AM PDT by Pontiac
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To: neverdem

From the same gang which brought us “Global Warming”


3 posted on 05/26/2010 1:24:52 AM PDT by 101voodoo
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To: neverdem

They try really hard don’t they?


4 posted on 05/26/2010 1:30:14 AM PDT by Dallas59 (President Robert Gibbs 2009-2013)
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To: neverdem

>> ‘Scientists should anticipate the possibility that they may not have the whole periodic table to work with in future,’ says Thomas Graedel

Is it just me, or does it sound like ol’ Thomas is making a threat?


5 posted on 05/26/2010 1:45:05 AM PDT by Nervous Tick (Eat more spinach! Make Green Jobs for America!)
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To: neverdem
We may lose some elements, but we're always gaining others all the time these days. We're gaining on Governmentium and Pelosium. And new particles are being discovered as well, such as peons and morons.
8 posted on 05/26/2010 2:05:14 AM PDT by C210N (0bama, Making the world safe for Marxism)
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To: neverdem

A replay of Julian Simon vs Paul Ehrlich...:
http://www.capitalismmagazine.com/index.php?news=44


9 posted on 05/26/2010 3:19:48 AM PDT by traviskicks (http://www.neoperspectives.com/Ron_Paul_2008.htm)
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To: neverdem
Chemical producers brace for shortages as thousands of tonnes of raw material are stranded in port due to traces of GM crops

Must be Obama's faultTM, since he took over GM, right? /sarc>

...and you thought they just made cars!

Cheers!

10 posted on 05/26/2010 3:50:24 AM PDT by grey_whiskers (The opinions are solely those of the author and are subject to change without notice.)
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To: neverdem
Remind me to start producing and selling my new T-shirt / bumper sticker idea:

Nuke the UN

Cheers!

11 posted on 05/26/2010 3:51:55 AM PDT by grey_whiskers (The opinions are solely those of the author and are subject to change without notice.)
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To: neverdem
The United States retains the world's largest lode of rare earth minerals protected by Diane Feinstein's Desert Protection Act.

Of course, it wouldn't have anything to do with her husband's investments in Chinese rare earth mineral development.

13 posted on 05/26/2010 5:28:13 AM PDT by Carry_Okie (Grovelnator Schwarzenkaiser, fashionable fascism one charade at a time.)
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To: neverdem

Sounds like they’re expecting to ban mining operations just keep recycling what we’ve already got.


15 posted on 05/26/2010 5:29:59 AM PDT by tacticalogic ("Oh bother!" said Pooh, as he chambered his last round.)
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To: neverdem
The landfills of today are the gold mines of the future. Pity, in a way, that so much has been spent to 'reclaim' mines and bury tailings which might have been reprocessed for materials in the future.
17 posted on 05/26/2010 5:46:33 AM PDT by Smokin' Joe (How often God must weep at humans' folly. Stand fast. God knows what He is doing.)
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To: neverdem

Now hold on people, this really is serious. Rare earth metals are called that for a reason: They are rare. Some of these metals come only from a handfull of mines. There are no other known sources in the entire world. Understand?

We are rapidly depleting the entire world’s supply of several of these metals. The next generation of integrated circuits is going to be based on a rare earth metal (forgot which one) that will run out in 5 years or less.

Poopooing recycling and the United Nations isn’t going to produce any more tantalum. We do need to recycle what we have. However, the problem is that such a tiny amount of these rare earth metals are used in an individual product like a cell phone that it isn’t profitable or even possible to recycle.

China’s industrial demands are sucking up the majority of the supply of rare earth metals. Their demand is sucking up the supply of metals in general. They have already bought most of the US’s steel production for the near future.

The inevitable complete depletion of some of the rare earth in the next 5 years will cause us to take a step backward in some technologies as we are forced to used less exotic materials.


19 posted on 05/26/2010 6:04:09 AM PDT by RadiationRomeo (Step into my mind and glimpse the madness that is me)
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To: neverdem

Mine the landfills. Lots of good stuff in there.


20 posted on 05/26/2010 6:04:46 AM PDT by green iguana
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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: 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: 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: 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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