3
POPSInventor of Water Powered Dune Buggy Murdered He was poisoned March 1998..He died in the parking lot of a restaurant in his home town of Grove City, Ohio. Sharks came a week later and stole the the dune buggy and all of his experimental equipment.. He had patents on his invention and was ready for production. Only $1,500 to equip your car! See the Videos above. No gasoline, just water. Stanley said he was offered a billion dollars from an Arab to basically shelf his idea. So what is happening with Stan's Great Invention of the 20th Century!! Absolutely nothing. Are they manufacturing his invention. NO, Why not? because it would solve all the world's problems today. All they talk about is hydrogen gas stations run by Shell and a Canadian Oil Firm. Then they talk all about "hydrogen fuel cells" which take a lifetime of gas burned just to make one fuel cell. A hydrogen fuel cell factory is a real SMOG factory..-- EXCERPTS FROM THE WEB PAGE
1
POPSSilver Coins Highly Valued as Dollar Declines from former Treasury Sec'y Paul Craig Roberts, who should know. Look at the value of silver coins--if you have or find any horde them! A silver quarter is worth $3.55! The article is worth reading, takes you from dollar decline to coming war with Iran, which he says will be the last financial straw.
0
POPSMake Almost Any Vehicle Hybrid. With fuel savings of thirty percent, this just might pay for itself, considering I get a disgusting 14mpg on the highway (I ride my bike lots).
0
POPSIs Gas Actually a Bargain? Well John, you may be technically correct but the bottom line is that with or without inflation, we don't HAVE to buy premium ice cream to get us to work in the morning. We also don't HAVE to buy bottled water to drive our kids to school. The rate of inflation rises steadily and somewhat gradually. Gas prices don't. If inflation is making the problem seem bigger than it is, then why are gas prices also capable of dipping dramatically when influenced by foreign sources?
0
POPSAlaskans feel the heat of global warming "With governments now debating what to do about global warming, decisions that will affect Alaska for generations to come hang in the balance � and Alaskans are clearly paying attention," said Dr. Anthony Leiserowitz, the lead study investigator.