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Posted by geri
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Wednesday, 31 May 2006 |
 (Reprint of a GNN story from 2003; in preparation for a followup article soon)
IMAGINE. . .
Imagine a machine that can turn almost anything into oil. Imagine that
it uses natural processes like heat and pressure, and produces no
pollution. Imagine that waste from landfills, refuse from poultry
factories, sludge from city sewage, or even infectious medical
waste, are used to make the oil. Everybody says it sounds too good to
be true. But now we have the science -- and two factories -- to prove
it.
"This is a solution to three of the biggest problems facing mankind,"
Brian Appel, CEO of Changing World Technologies, Inc., told Discover
magazine in a May 2003 feature article. "This process can deal with the
world's waste. It can supplement our dwindling supplies of oil. And it
can slow down global warming."
The process is called thermal depolymerization. Waste goes in one end
and comes out the other as three products, all valuable and
environmentally benign: High-quality oil, clean-burning gas, and
purified minerals that can be used as fuels, fertilizers, or specialty
chemicals for manufacturing. . .
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Posted by geri
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Monday, 07 April 2008 |
 Have you ever thought of using love as a method of quitting your unhealthy addictions —to cigarettes or food — or as a method of finding success in life or business to turn around negativity and underachievement? Peak Performance & Success Coach Kurek Ashely has. His new book How Would Love Respond?: Imagine If You Were Given a Gift So Powerful That You Knew You Had to Share It with the World teaches you how to set and achieve goals with no limitations. A death experience helped turn his life around and taught him how to change using the infinite power of love.
After a horrific helicopter crash in which his best friend died in his arms, Kurek Ashley suffered for two years with severe depression, until he finally experienced a transformation through the source of pure and infinite love. After receiving a glimpse into the source of this infinite power, he transformed his own life and has transformed the lives of tens of thousands of people around the world. With his higher purpose in mind, he offers "How Would Love Respond?" a spiritual toolkit for creating global abundance
through love and by harnessing and directing the thought processes that
create success and failure. How would love respond? This is the
powerful question that changes every decision and can change lives.
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Posted by geri
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Sunday, 13 April 2008 |
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50 plant species new to science are discovered and documented in Queensland, Australia every year. In fact, two plant species thought to be extinct since 1873 were rediscovered this year in the area of Cape York. (Queensland government's State of the Environment report, 2008)
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Posted by geri
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Thursday, 01 May 2008 |
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Your Top 10 good newsletter today was so good. It lifted my spirits more than any other issue. A couple items even choked me up. People need to know the good stuff that is happening, to inspire them to greater heights. We need to know that our efforts are paying off, that we can build a paradise -- and we’re doing it. Thank you for singing this from the hilltops... a most valuable, important service. -Tony Milch, Burbank, CA
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Posted by geri
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Sunday, 04 May 2008 |
 UN Goodwill Ambassador Nicole Kidman called for millions of people to
add their name to an online petition for opposing violence against
women. "I know that there are millions around the world who care deeply
about the issue — and I urge all of them to come on board," said the
Academy Award–winning actress referring to the Say NO to Violence
Against Women campaign. (UN Photo of Nicole Kidman at press conference in NY, by Jenny Rockett)
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