...as is mercury. Here, drink a cup.Gil said:It's everywhere. All 100% natural.
From the store, right?hevster1 said:It's like electricity, few know where it comes from.
Yeah, anytime someone tells me about an electric car I ask, "Oh, you mean those coal powered cars?" Unless your generating your own juice from wind/solar, chances are you're driving a coal/nuclear powered vehicle. Some may be driving a hydroelectric vehicle.tdisky said:From the store, right?
LiLredTDI said:Is strip mining, a prettier sight than a windmill? Environmentailists will be the death of this country. A TDI in every other driveway would change Americas dependence on energy a huge amount. Folks cant have it all ways. I personaly think we should drill every stinkin place we can on OUR soil, and not use the oil. This will drop the global price, while we find alternative sources of fuel, and use up all of OPECS oil, so they can return to nothin but a big sandbox. I have a nice cushy Gov. job, and I am seriously thinking of leaving for a job in the alt energy field. Wind, and solar are goin to blow up! Alt fuels will as well, so long as dumb M***** F****** from universities like Berkley stop putting out BS research reports.
I'll watch for the trend and then buy a gas guzzler. All those vehicles adding to the already limited amount of diesel available ber barrel of crude will make the diesel price skyrocket. You think this past year's increase was something? Watch if this scenario were to happen. More crude will be needed to meet that ever more profitable demand for diesel, and gasoline will become almost a waste by-product of diesel refining.LiLredTDI said:A TDI in every other driveway would change Americas dependence on energy a huge amount.
I was giving serious thought to putting this on my back windowdubvulture said:Yeah, anytime someone tells me about an electric car I ask, "Oh, you mean those coal powered cars?" Unless your generating your own juice from wind/solar, chances are you're driving a coal/nuclear powered vehicle. Some may be driving a hydroelectric vehicle.
P.S. Maybe that bus runs on sunshine and love and rainbows and hugs .
Going to be riding it to transporterfest this fall?DannyboyUpstate said:
david_594 said:Going to be riding it to transporterfest this fall?
Mine is actually road worthy this time around.
But you can still buy a low quality, noisy, 25 mpg vehicle that will run on gasoline or alcohol, but it will be a Chevy with an E85 badge, not a Ford. And it costs less, too (as a percentage of the average American's annual income).Gil said:Lug Nut
The Model T ran on 100% alcohol and or gasoline.
Too bad we can't get a car to do that today. Alcohol can be made in your back yard from all kinds of stuff.
Now I absolutely will back you up that coal is one of the dirtiest power sources we have, but lumping nuclear in with coal is unfair. That's like someone telling you that diesel cars are old, loud, slow pollution factories. There is even an analogy to be made about ULSD and nuclear fuel reprocessing (if anyone cares). So let's not be dissing on the nukes, they're about as green as you can get.Unless your generating your own juice from wind/solar, chances are you're driving a coal/nuclear powered vehicle. Some may be driving a hydroelectric vehicle.