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       #Post#: 2346--------------------------------------------------
       Does the US Post Office Really Use Mules?
       By: AGelbert Date: December 7, 2014, 4:11 pm
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  HTML http://api.ning.com/files/FqkiRUfegChdHcpR*1YfPILjn7JDX8AMswxoohWYEnRBDWjUqBFL7US-5tBm0Vo9R6*a3bRlmyE-eQvtcQDs*fG50mv8LD0O/SmithMuleTrain.jpg
       We'll STILL be HERE providing RENEWABLE ENERGY  when those dad
       blamed poison belchin' cars are GONE!
  HTML http://www.freesmileys.org/emoticons/tuzki-bunnys/tuzki-bunny-emoticon-005.gif
       Does the US Post Office Really Use Mules?
  HTML http://www.pic4ever.com/images/128fs318181.gif
       The US Post Office really uses mules to deliver items to the
       Havasupai Indians, who live at the bottom of the Grand Canyon in
       Arizona. A train of mules is used to transport mail, along with
       food, supplies, and even furniture, down an 8 mile (12.87 km)
       trail to the base of the Grand Canyon. The daily deliveries to
       the Havasupai Indians weigh around 4,000 pounds (1814.37 kg),
       with an individual mule being able to carry 130 pounds (58.97
       kg) at a time. The nearest Post Office location to the Havasupai
       Indians is in Peach Springs, Arizona and contains walk-in
       freezers to hold the food for delivery.
  HTML http://www.featurepics.com/FI/Thumb300/20090129/Grand-Canyon-Mule-Train-1058566.jpg
       Grand Canyon Mule Train
       More about the US Postal Service:
       •There is no way to access the Point Roberts, WA Post Office by
       land in the US—it requires driving through British Columbia,
       Canada or else by boat.
       •The Post Office Stamp Fulfillment Center in Kansas City,
       Missouri is actually located 150 feet (45.72 m) underground in
       order to provide the right moisture levels for preserving the
       stamps.  :o
       •Ships on the Detroit River in Michigan have their own mail boat
       that delivers to them on the water, and it even has its own zip
       code.
  HTML http://a-z-animals.com/media/animals/images/470x370/mule1.jpg
       [move]I'll be back![/move]
       #Post#: 2574--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Non-routine News
       By: AGelbert Date: January 21, 2015, 11:41 pm
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       Does Russia have a greater Surface Area than Pluto?   ???
  HTML http://www.worldatlas.com/webimage/countrys/asia/runewzzz.gif
       Is the above bigger than
       [img]
  HTML http://www.dailygalaxy.com/.a/6a00d8341bf7f753ef01a511fb4f6a970c-pi[/img]
       PLUTO?
  HTML http://www.pic4ever.com/images/128fs318181.gif
       Russia is the largest country on Earth and actually does have a
       greater surface area than Pluto, which is a main reason why it
       was reclassified as a dwarf planet in 2006. The surface area of
       Russia is approximately 6.6 million square miles (17 million sq
       km), while Pluto’s surface area is 6.4 million square miles
       (16.7 million sq km). The country has a population of
       approximately 142 million people.
       Nearly three-quarters of Russians live in cities, leaving the
       vast amount of the country’s significant surface area hardly
       populated due to its harsh cold climates and being mostly
       covered with trees.
       More about Russia:
       [img width=740
       height=540]
  HTML http://www.teapartytribune.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/12/lake_baikal_.jpeg[/img]
       Lake Baikal has a LOT of water!
       •Russia contains one-fifth of the world’s total forests. It also
       is home to the deepest lake in the world, Lake Baikal with a
       depth of 5,387 feet (1,641.96 m), which contains one-fifth of
       the world’s supply of fresh water.  :o
       •All of Russia’s combined pipelines, such as for gas and oil
       water, would theoretically be able to circle the Earth six
       times.  :P
       •There are nine different time zones that stretch across two
       continents in Russia, the most of any country in the world.
  HTML http://www.wisegeek.com/does-russia-have-a-greater-surface-area-than-pluto.htm
       #Post#: 2711--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Non-routine News
       By: AGelbert Date: February 21, 2015, 7:31 pm
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  HTML https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GO8B1zF3xyk&feature=player_embedded
       Some good and some rather not so good Japanese customs.
  HTML http://www.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-200714191404.bmp
       #Post#: 2777--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Non-routine News
       By: AGelbert Date: March 3, 2015, 6:44 pm
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       Is It True That Atoms Are Mostly Empty Space?
       It is true that atoms are mostly empty space. In fact, if all of
       the space from the body’s atoms were eliminated, the leftover
       result would be so tiny, the body could fit into an opening that
       is less than 1/500th of a centimeter -- or the point of a pin.
       ;D  Although atoms are small and comprised of empty space, they
       are numerous; the average adult human body is estimated to
       contain 7 octillion (or 7 followed by 27 zeros) individual
       atoms. Each atom is believed to contain material that was
       created billions of years ago. For instance, hydrogen is thought
       to be nearly 14 billion years old, and oxygen was thought to be
       created about 12 billion years ago.
       More about the structure of the human body:
       •The human body is thought to contain 10 times more bacterial
       cells than actual cells that form the body.
       [img width=640
       height=380]
  HTML http://news.wisc.edu/story_images/7570/full_width/TB_2.png?1377098626[/img]
       [move]We-the-happy-bacteria are the REAL boss inside you Homo
       SAP mobile bacterial shelter and food obtaining bio-machines.
  HTML http://www.pic4ever.com/images/Banane21.gif
       More food NOW or you
       get a tummy ache!
  HTML http://www.desismileys.com/smileys/desismileys_6869.gif[/move]
       •60% of the human body is comprised of water, which contains
       hydrogen and oxygen molecules.
       •Although the brain makes up just 2% of the total human body, it
       requires at least 20% of the body’s entire oxygen supply.
  HTML http://www.wisegeek.com/is-it-true-that-atoms-are-mostly-empty-space.htm
       #Post#: 3045--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Non-routine News
       By: AGelbert Date: April 27, 2015, 11:44 pm
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       Sunday, April 26, 2015
       [center][font=times new roman]Collective Sorrow [/font][/center]
       by  Alfred Lehmberg
       [quote]I write to make a music of the sort that won't pretend
       what the errors of our past produce... today. All the terror
       raining bombs, insulted Arabs—wounded Jews... all the hate
       that's running rampant while faux *Christians* hold their sway.
       Still, the saucers slither in the blackness if in sight, and we
       cower in indifference to pretend that wrong is right. To wit?
       The least of us are sacrificed to pad rich feathered halls with
       pumped up teats of trophy wives oblivious to all...
       We tear our eyes from lights that fly. We laugh and smirk and
       don't ask why. We're mired in mistakes so plain, mistakes so
       senseless, cruel—insane.
       Make some man a public figure, think him... somehow... better,
       bigger! Place him on your pedestal—too soon held up for
       ridicule. Listen to his radio. Hit his site. He's getting bold
       (?)—then cast him out you fickle bitch! You whining... puling...
       fawning snitch!
       It all comes down to us at last. It's what we catch in nets we
       cast. But them! So safe (and in position), spewing Right-Wing
       impositions. Wrapped in their convenience—proud! ...And at the
       suffering? Laugh out loud!
       The truth is ravaged—used, abused! Tormented! Savaged!
       Depressed! Confused!
       From where would come your laughter, then? You're not a clueless
       JERK, my friend... Truth comes clean if it's but faced, though
       most will not to earn disgrace.
       Conspiracy's alive and stark! Insidious and plainly dark, it
       thrives too well in quick denial—is nurtured in conniving guile.
       It preens itself in our distraction and grows too bold in our
       inaction!
       ...I AGREE the water's filthy, but save the baby—could we? Will
       we?
       We're mushrooms to the non-elected. We're in the dark, fed
       crap—detective! We don't have a wit or clue... clear evidence of
       said abuse. Faith and trust is just pretended, crass betrayal,
       instead, extended!
       Nothing's as it must appear if first drawn through ones lens of
       fear...
       You say that's false, but then stop looking... blinded to their
       looting—rooking! It's like we *know* and just don't care,
       contributing to angst still there! ...And in your bubble thought
       secure... you rationalize these lies—absurd!
       Hidden in this churning madness, caught up in elitist gladness
       are the truths that we would have if we would cop to what we've
       said. Hallowed *treaties* now deplored, around five hundred,
       *slightly* more—ripped apart by "Uncle Sam" to fill the vaults
       of shadow men? Fixing prices, built-in failure, planning for a
       short-term's nadir, building walls to hide behind for
       "insulation's" sake, one finds!
       Knowledge IS the power, friend, explaining schools that just
       *pretend*. Autonomy is what we're missing, then *teams* have
       power beyond dismissing, but THAT is what "the man" must fear
       (above all else) it so appears.
       Flying in the skies like crickets, *somewhere*, it has been
       admitted, are reflections of ourselves who look and wonder for
       themselves! But they're not here 'cause we're not there (?), our
       science says... but oh—contraire!
       Much better that we treat them like... ...they're watching us,
       just out of sight. The evidence: historical, photos, papers,
       anecdotal—these just tips of massive 'bergs which float serenely
       I have heard...
       We're not LOOKING! We don't admit it. We're lost to our
       indifference with it! Our focus is on learned sneering, proudly
       bloated profiteering. We've no thought beyond tomorrow, and THAT
       is our collective sorrow. [img width=30
       height=30]
  HTML http://www.desismileys.com/smileys/desismileys_2953.gif[/img]
       alienview@adelphia.net
       www.AlienView.net
       [/quote]
       
  HTML http://alienviewgroup.blogspot.com/2015/04/collective-sorrow.html
       #Post#: 3146--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Non-routine News
       By: AGelbert Date: May 16, 2015, 5:02 pm
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       How Quickly Do Giant Bamboo Plants Grow in the Rainforest?  ???
  HTML http://earntolearnquickly.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/08/giant-bamboo.jpg
       Bamboo is a type of grass with hollow, woody stems that grows in
       warm temperatures. There are many different types of bamboo --
       more than 1000 different species around the world. How quickly
       bamboo grow depend on the species and environmental factors.
       Tropical species tend to grow the fastest.
  HTML http://www.arsihbamboo.com/attachments/Image/Home/Bamboo_Types/Petung_Rumpun2-web.jpg
       Giant bamboo plants in the rainforest can grow as much as 9
       inches (23 cm) in a single day, although some can grow even
       faster  :o  ;D . As of 2015, the Guinness world record for the
       fastest growing plant belongs to a bamboo. The tallest recorded
       tropical bamboo is 40 meters (130 ft) long.
       More about bamboo:
       •Bamboo likes slightly acidic (5.5 to 7 pH), well draining soil
       and tropical species love sun; USDA zone 8 is ideal for them.
       •Bamboo is used as construction material in many parts of Asia,
       in making things like flooring and fences.
       •According to a Philippine legend, the first man and woman
       emerged from a giant bamboo.
  HTML http://www.wisegeek.com/how-quickly-do-giant-bamboo-plants-grow-in-the-rainforest.htm
       #Post#: 3149--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Non-routine News
       By: AGelbert Date: May 16, 2015, 8:32 pm
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       [center]
  HTML https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lkVCmQUzFZE&feature=player_embedded[/center]
       [center]
  HTML http://arttec.net/timelapse/index.htm[/center]
       [center]The way of all physical life. The fellow that made this
       video sees beauty in decay. I see grace, as well as sadness in
       decay.  [/center]
       [center][center][img width=30
       height=30]
  HTML http://www.desismileys.com/smileys/desismileys_2955.gif[/img]<br
       />[img width=200
       height=100]
  HTML http://www.mrwallpaper.com/wallpapers/Sad-Sunflower.jpg[/img]<br
       />[img width=30
       height=30]
  HTML http://www.desismileys.com/smileys/desismileys_2953.gif[/img][/center][/center]
       #Post#: 3150--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Non-routine News
       By: AGelbert Date: May 16, 2015, 11:43 pm
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  HTML https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KLsXGRvbrpo&feature=player_embedded
       Watch a sunflower grow and flower.
  HTML http://www.freesmileys.org/emoticons/emoticon-object-103.gif
       #Post#: 3196--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Non-routine News
       By: AGelbert Date: May 22, 2015, 7:29 pm
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       [img width=640
       height=440]
  HTML http://en.es-static.us/upl/2014/10/ocean-map-north-atlantic-580.jpg[/img]
       [move]New seafloor map reveals thousands of seamounts[/move]
       Vast unexplored areas of the ocean have now been mapped with new
       satellite data and scientists have discovered thousands of
       previously uncharted seamounts in addition to an extinct
       spreading ridge in the Gulf of Mexico. The study was published
       in the journal Science on October 3, 2014.
       [img width=640
       height=440]
  HTML http://en.es-static.us/upl/2014/10/ocean-map-indian-ridge-580.jpg[/img]
       [img width=225
       height=150]
  HTML http://www.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-060914180936.jpeg[/img]
  HTML http://earthsky.org/earth/new-seafloor-map-reveals-thousands-of-seamounts
       #Post#: 3214--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Non-routine News
       By: AGelbert Date: May 30, 2015, 12:19 am
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       Vermonters need $21 per hour to afford rent, study says   :(
       SNIPPET:
       [quote]The National Low-Income Housing Coalition, which released
       the report, ranks the state as the 13th-most expensive in the
       country for renters — the same as last year. A Vermonter working
       at the $9.15 minimum wage would need to put in 70 hours per week
       to live in a one-bedroom home, according to the report, titled
       “Out of Reach.”[/quote]
  HTML http://vtdigger.org/2015/05/28/vermonters-need-21-per-hour-to-afford-rent-study-says/
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