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General discussion

I am seeking investment capital

May 2, 2007 6:18AM PDT

Since the Global Warming scam is here for sometime, I think I can make a profit from it. Why should Algore be the only one to make money from it? Algore can sell bogus ?carbon credits? so I will sell real carbon credits. Credits are unused amounts of carbon producing activities. So what I am going to do, is organize the homeless into co-ops so I can sell their unused carbon credits. The homeless produce very small amounts of C02 so I will pay them about 5% of what I collect. Anyone want in on this? I think the hard part will be finding non-smoking and non drinkers (both activities produce gases) to maximize my profit

Discussion is locked

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RE: Algore can sell bogus ?carbon credits?
May 2, 2007 6:44AM PDT

Can he sell any "real" carbon credits?

you could buy some bogus carbon credits, they're a lot cheaper.

It would make it more attractive to uninformed investors.

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Sorry,
May 2, 2007 6:47AM PDT

but I need to stay clear of Algore and because of the FTC I will only be involved with real credits

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You also may want to exclude....
May 2, 2007 7:55AM PDT
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I may have to buy some credits
May 2, 2007 8:37AM PDT

to offset my personal gas emissions... oops, there's another one now :-P

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(NT) I'll send you a brochure listing prices and products
May 2, 2007 8:46AM PDT
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(NT) dont forget the cows:)
May 2, 2007 8:45AM PDT
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(NT) Homeless don't eat alot of veggies
May 2, 2007 8:45AM PDT
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How many carbon credits from bread & water?
May 2, 2007 1:04PM PDT
What is killing the honeybee?

BELTSVILLE, Md. (AP) ? Unless someone or something stops it soon, the mysterious killer that is wiping out many of the nation?s honeybees could have a devastating effect on America?s dinner plate, perhaps even reducing us to a glorified bread-and-water diet.

In fact, about one-third of the human diet comes from insect-pollinated plants, and the honeybee is responsible for 80 percent of that pollination, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Even cattle, which feed on alfalfa, depend on bees. So if the collapse worsens, we could end up being ?stuck with grains and water,? said Kevin Hackett, the national program leader for USDA?s bee and pollination program.


?This is the biggest general threat to our food supply,? Hackett said.