Well, thanks, Bill.
I really needed _you_ to tell me how to live my life.
I've tried to couch my responses to you in an "agree-to-disagree" form,
even including a little humor by making fun of both sides, but you don't
seem to want to have any of that.
Since I can see where this is going between you and me, I've decided to
opt out by setting my message filter to send any future communications
from you directly to the trash bin, so feel free to offer whatever
pseudo-patriotic flag-waving head-in-the-sand response you want.
I won't be reading it.
David
William Lau wrote:
> David if you think people trying their best to get what it takes to run this
> great country of ours is a land rapist then you need to quit driving your
> Tiger, get a Prius or bicycle and put a Tiger tail on it and turn off your
> compute,r turn off the heat and air conditioning only flush twice a week and
> drink puddle water because every little bit helps. - Bill --
>
>
>
>
>
> Yep, one of the things (besides the cost, as Mayf pointed out) was trying to
> figure out where to put those heavy propane tanks--there wasn't exactly a
> lot of room :-)
> And, as you say, the oil figures for ANWR vary depending on whether the
> person giving them is a tree-hugger or a land-rapist.
>
> Best Regards
> David
>
> William Lau wrote:
>
> I had a friend with a 69 Jeep Commando Wagon years ago and he ran it on
> propane. We used it to go on a hunting trip in 1970 and everything worked
> OK but the tank was huge and he got less than half the mileage with propane.
> He filled it from his house tank so it was cheap but on the open road it was
> hard to find and expensive. The tank filled up the entire space in the
> rear.
> The figures for oil in ANWR vary a lot depending on whether the person
> giving them is a tree hugger or a realist. -- Bill --
>
> Hmm.
> I think I remember seeing something about how all the oil in ANWR would
> cover Americas needs for about 6 months and take something like 6 years
> before coming online. I could have the time frames wrong.
> Rather see more conservation and less tearing up the landscape.
>
> Best Regards
> David Sosna
> P.S. I agree--there's no free lunch, though at one time I thought about
> trying to convert my Tiger to Propane. We do seem to have a lot of that
> here in the U.S.
>
>
> William Lau wrote:
>
>
> There is no free lunch and all of this talk is moot
> when we have oil in ANWR province and off the coast of our country and all
> we have to do is go get it. -- Bill --
>
>
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