‘E85′ gas now on sale here.
The News Review:
- ‘E85′ gas now on sale here.
- Editorial: Central Intelligence Agency
- Biodiesel plant brewing on Grays Harbor
- Search Results | Seattle Times Newspaper
- Traffickers’ drugs haven in Kenya
- Australian government readies tax cuts: reports
‘E85′ gas now on sale here.
Free with registration – Lancaster New Era – AccessMyLibrary.com – May 10, 2006
‘E85′ gas now on sale here. | Lancaster New Era (Lancaster, PA) (May, 2006). The WoGo station at 736 Rothsvil.
Editorial: Central Intelligence Agency
Naples Daily News – Naples Daily News (subscription) – May 9, 2006
He of course reiterates Iran’s right to develop nuclear weapons…end. Now background: It is important to understand that the radical Shiites in Iran are awaiting the return of a lost 12th century Imam, (like Christians await the return of Jesus) only the understanding is that the what fit’s the description of a nuclear war must take place before the “lost 12th century Imam” will return; Mahmoud Ahmadinejad believes it and wants the nuclear war to bring back the Imam! MAD (Mutual Assured Destruction) does not work on the Iranians. (Suggest removal)
Either: convert to ethanol or convert to Islam or fight a nice long lasting war and sell lotttsss of weapons (merely delays the other two choices); those are America’s options; (cliff note on previous post)
#2 Posted by getzel on May 9, 2006 at 9:33 a. (Suggest removal)
Let me enlighten you getzel.
Biodiesel plant brewing on Grays Harbor
Seattle Times – May 9, 2006
Biodiesel is diesel fuel made from vegetable oil such as soybean oil. The Grays Harbor project hinges on an agreement between Imperium Renewables, Seattle Biodiesel’s parent company, and the Port of Grays Harbor. Biodiesel is enjoying growing popularity as a cleaner, home-grown alternative to regular diesel. With the recent jump in fuel prices, it is now selling for less than regular diesel at Seattle-area stations. The state Legislature this year also passed a law requiring that by 2008 all diesel sold in Washington each year must be 2 percent biodiesel. Copyright © 2006 The Seattle Times Company.
Search Results | Seattle Times Newspaper
Seattle Times – May 9, 2006
The Washington Public Utility Districts Association supports I-937, and worked with the initiative backers on the measure’s language, said Dave Warren, government-relations director for the association. PUDs invested heavily in hydro electricity in the 1950s and 1960s “and it paid off,” he said. “Our members believe in home-grown energy. Other initiative supporters include Seattle Mayor Greg Nickels, the Cascade Chapter of the Sierra Club and the League of Women Voters. Puget Sound Energy, which provides power to more than 1 million customers along the Interstate 5 corridor, is neutral on the proposal. “We’ll have no problem complying with the new initiative,” said Grant Ringel, a spokesman for the company. Puget Sound Energy already plans to get 10 percent of its energy from renewable resources by 2013 and doesn’t expect any trouble getting to 15 percent by 2020, he said.
Traffickers’ drugs haven in Kenya
BBC News – May 9, 2006
“I am seeing the realisation by staff that it is dangerous to get involved with drug trafficking,” Mr Naikuni says. “Unfortunately, there are a few who are already hooked into it and maybe they might not be able to get out of it, but we are tracking them. ”
Poverty, corruption and geography all conspire to make Kenya an attractive transit and storage point for drugs, but so too does a lack of awareness about the home-grown drugs problem. ‘National disaster’
Historically, drugs intended for overseas have spilled onto the local market, fuelling demand.
Australian government readies tax cuts: reports
Ninemsn – May 9, 2006
The Australian Fianancial Review said Costello was also expected to announce that investors in innovative small companies will not have to pay income and capital gains tax under changes to venture capital rules. On the spending side, the 2006-2007 budget is expected to include some five billion dollars for upgrading the country’s military over coming years, including the recruitment of 2,500 additional troops and the purchase of new weapons systems. More money will also reportedly go to finance the expansion of the country’s key counter-terrorism and espionage agency, ASIO, and for the federal police, who are tasked with protecting Australia from “home-grown terrorism”.