Comments on: Biomass Power Plants Feared to Create Deserts http://www.cosmizen.com/2009/10/biomass-power-plants-feared-to-create-deserts/ Business Economy And Commerce Online News Sat, 14 Aug 2010 09:21:26 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: Lawrence Khay http://www.cosmizen.com/2009/10/biomass-power-plants-feared-to-create-deserts/comment-page-1/#comment-102 Lawrence Khay Sun, 21 Mar 2010 13:37:45 +0000 http://tradetimes.wordpress.com/?p=612#comment-102 Great post, I bet a lot of work and research went into this article. Great post, I bet a lot of work and research went into this article.

]]> By: reverse phone number lookup http://www.cosmizen.com/2009/10/biomass-power-plants-feared-to-create-deserts/comment-page-1/#comment-53 reverse phone number lookup Tue, 09 Mar 2010 12:49:03 +0000 http://tradetimes.wordpress.com/?p=612#comment-53 Hello, this is really interesting. Can you show me additional resources to read more ?? Hello, this is really interesting. Can you show me additional resources to read more ??

]]> By: auto quote http://www.cosmizen.com/2009/10/biomass-power-plants-feared-to-create-deserts/comment-page-1/#comment-52 auto quote Mon, 08 Mar 2010 00:24:57 +0000 http://tradetimes.wordpress.com/?p=612#comment-52 What's the difference between today's global-warming models and medieval astrology? Answer: We know which astrological models were correct. That's the conclusion of scientist Kanya Kusano in a January report published by the Japan Society of Energy and Resources, an Osaka-based professional scientific association. The paper, recently translated into English by British technology news Web site the Register, argues that medieval astrologers confirmed their theories by testing their predictions against celestial events that actually unfolded. Similarly, today's climate science is so complex that only time -- and a lot more observation -- will tell whether what scientists think they know is really correct. Until then, the alarmist findings by the United Nations Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change are "an unprovable hypothesis," Mr. Kusano argues. Two of his colleagues on the five-member panel agree. What’s the difference between today’s global-warming models and medieval astrology? Answer: We know which astrological models were correct. That’s the conclusion of scientist Kanya Kusano in a January report published by the Japan Society of Energy and Resources, an Osaka-based professional scientific association. The paper, recently translated into English by British technology news Web site the Register, argues that medieval astrologers confirmed their theories by testing their predictions against celestial events that actually unfolded. Similarly, today’s climate science is so complex that only time — and a lot more observation — will tell whether what scientists think they know is really correct. Until then, the alarmist findings by the United Nations Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change are “an unprovable hypothesis,” Mr. Kusano argues. Two of his colleagues on the five-member panel agree.

]]> By: Geoff http://www.cosmizen.com/2009/10/biomass-power-plants-feared-to-create-deserts/comment-page-1/#comment-13 Geoff Mon, 12 Oct 2009 13:21:33 +0000 http://tradetimes.wordpress.com/?p=612#comment-13 Biomass burners, after construction, often switch fuel sources. In Maine, most burners proposed to be "clean wood burning" are now burning construction and demolition debris. Used auto tires, and "waste-derived fuels" (garbage) also can be classified as biomass. Local real estate values in areas where biomass incinerators are constructed generally fall 10-20%. The designation of biomass burning as an alternative energy source worthy of promotion by governments is due to skillful and sustained lobbying by the paper and waste-disposal industries and other incineration-utilizing concerns. It is sad that speculators and their government enablers, taking advantage of poor understanding of the CO2 issue, are pushing incineration, an activity that makes global warming worse. Biomass burners, after construction, often switch fuel sources. In Maine, most burners proposed to be “clean wood burning” are now burning construction and demolition debris. Used auto tires, and “waste-derived fuels” (garbage) also can be classified as biomass.

Local real estate values in areas where biomass incinerators are constructed generally fall 10-20%.

The designation of biomass burning as an alternative energy source worthy of promotion by governments is due to skillful and sustained lobbying by the paper and waste-disposal industries and other incineration-utilizing concerns.

It is sad that speculators and their government enablers, taking advantage of poor understanding of the CO2 issue, are pushing incineration, an activity that makes global warming worse.

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