On Mar 1, 7:50*pm, Frogwatch wrote:
Maybe there is a better way than just dumping it in the bay. *People
keep trying to make solar hot water work but maybe we should instead
use solar collectors to heat ****. *Really, liquefy it(a macerator)
and then pump it onto your roof where solar concentrators evaporate
the water (and kills bacteria) and a worm screw gadget feeds the dried
powdered "effluent"into a box. Once a week, a truck comes by and
carries it away for use as fertilizer.
Why is this better than sending it to a "treatment plant"? *It avoids
the necessity of running sewage lines and uses on-site resources. *A
home could be completely off-grid without a septic tank.
So, how much are we talking about drying anyway? *If we all use low
flush and front loading washers, the amount would be well within the
ability of a rooftop solar concentrator. *On cloudy days, you'd use
electricity to dry it.
OK, the thought of "a mess of steaming ****" on my roof don't sound so
good but it could work.

Wouldn't' a simpler solution be to go tot he back yard with a spade
shovel, strike deep and turn the sod. Take a dump and re-cover paper
and all, next day, different location. That would cut sewer costs and
help your lawn.

In article 1666ae07-a48a-4feb-bc82-
, says...

On Mar 1, 7:50*pm, Frogwatch wrote:
Maybe there is a better way than just dumping it in the bay. *People
keep trying to make solar hot water work but maybe we should instead
use solar collectors to heat ****. *Really, liquefy it(a macerator)
and then pump it onto your roof where solar concentrators evaporate
the water (and kills bacteria) and a worm screw gadget feeds the dried
powdered "effluent"into a box. Once a week, a truck comes by and
carries it away for use as fertilizer.
Why is this better than sending it to a "treatment plant"? *It avoids
the necessity of running sewage lines and uses on-site resources. *A
home could be completely off-grid without a septic tank.
So, how much are we talking about drying anyway? *If we all use low
flush and front loading washers, the amount would be well within the
ability of a rooftop solar concentrator. *On cloudy days, you'd use
electricity to dry it.
OK, the thought of "a mess of steaming ****" on my roof don't sound so
good but it could work.

Wouldn't' a simpler solution be to go tot he back yard with a spade
shovel, strike deep and turn the sod. Take a dump and re-cover paper
and all, next day, different location. That would cut sewer costs and
help your lawn.

What do you do if you live in a condo or apartment building in the city?

On Mar 2, 6:11*am, BAR wrote:
In article 1666ae07-a48a-4feb-bc82-
, says...





On Mar 1, 7:50 pm, Frogwatch wrote:
Maybe there is a better way than just dumping it in the bay. People
keep trying to make solar hot water work but maybe we should instead
use solar collectors to heat ****. Really, liquefy it(a macerator)
and then pump it onto your roof where solar concentrators evaporate
the water (and kills bacteria) and a worm screw gadget feeds the dried
powdered "effluent"into a box. Once a week, a truck comes by and
carries it away for use as fertilizer.
Why is this better than sending it to a "treatment plant"? It avoids
the necessity of running sewage lines and uses on-site resources. A
home could be completely off-grid without a septic tank.
So, how much are we talking about drying anyway? If we all use low
flush and front loading washers, the amount would be well within the
ability of a rooftop solar concentrator. On cloudy days, you'd use
electricity to dry it.
OK, the thought of "a mess of steaming ****" on my roof don't sound so
good but it could work.

Wouldn't' a simpler solution be to go tot he back yard with a spade
shovel, strike deep and turn the sod. Take a dump and re-cover paper
and all, next day, different location. *That would cut sewer costs and
help your lawn.

What do you do if you live in a condo or apartment building in the city?

Ask any wino...

In article ,
says...

On Tue, 1 Mar 2011 20:28:38 -0800 (PST), Tim
wrote:

On Mar 1, 7:50*pm, Frogwatch wrote:
Maybe there is a better way than just dumping it in the bay. *People
keep trying to make solar hot water work but maybe we should instead
use solar collectors to heat ****. *Really, liquefy it(a macerator)
and then pump it onto your roof where solar concentrators evaporate
the water (and kills bacteria) and a worm screw gadget feeds the dried
powdered "effluent"into a box. Once a week, a truck comes by and
carries it away for use as fertilizer.
Why is this better than sending it to a "treatment plant"? *It avoids
the necessity of running sewage lines and uses on-site resources. *A
home could be completely off-grid without a septic tank.
So, how much are we talking about drying anyway? *If we all use low
flush and front loading washers, the amount would be well within the
ability of a rooftop solar concentrator. *On cloudy days, you'd use
electricity to dry it.
OK, the thought of "a mess of steaming ****" on my roof don't sound so
good but it could work.

Wouldn't' a simpler solution be to go tot he back yard with a spade
shovel, strike deep and turn the sod. Take a dump and re-cover paper
and all, next day, different location. That would cut sewer costs and
help your lawn.

It works for the dog and Ed ****s more than a family of 4.

You need to buy the high quality dog food. The higher the quality the
less the ****.

On Mar 2, 9:31*am, wrote:
On Wed, 2 Mar 2011 07:13:13 -0500, BAR wrote:
In article ,
says...

On Tue, 1 Mar 2011 20:28:38 -0800 (PST), Tim
wrote:

On Mar 1, 7:50 pm, Frogwatch wrote:
Maybe there is a better way than just dumping it in the bay. People
keep trying to make solar hot water work but maybe we should instead
use solar collectors to heat ****. Really, liquefy it(a macerator)
and then pump it onto your roof where solar concentrators evaporate
the water (and kills bacteria) and a worm screw gadget feeds the dried
powdered "effluent"into a box. Once a week, a truck comes by and
carries it away for use as fertilizer.
Why is this better than sending it to a "treatment plant"? It avoids
the necessity of running sewage lines and uses on-site resources. A
home could be completely off-grid without a septic tank.
So, how much are we talking about drying anyway? If we all use low
flush and front loading washers, the amount would be well within the
ability of a rooftop solar concentrator. On cloudy days, you'd use
electricity to dry it.
OK, the thought of "a mess of steaming ****" on my roof don't sound so
good but it could work.

Wouldn't' a simpler solution be to go tot he back yard with a spade
shovel, strike deep and turn the sod. Take a dump and re-cover paper
and all, next day, different location. *That would cut sewer costs and
help your lawn.

It works for the dog and Ed ****s more than a family of 4.

You need to buy the high quality dog food. The higher the quality the
less the ****.

Ed is on a high fiber "diet" dog food. It isn't exactly cheap.

Amazing how much corn and soy meal costs now days.

On 3/2/11 7:43 PM, Tim wrote:
On Mar 2, 9:31 am, wrote:
On Wed, 2 Mar 2011 07:13:13 -0500, wrote:
In ,
says...

On Tue, 1 Mar 2011 20:28:38 -0800 (PST),
wrote:

On Mar 1, 7:50 pm, wrote:
Maybe there is a better way than just dumping it in the bay. People
keep trying to make solar hot water work but maybe we should instead
use solar collectors to heat ****. Really, liquefy it(a macerator)
and then pump it onto your roof where solar concentrators evaporate
the water (and kills bacteria) and a worm screw gadget feeds the dried
powdered "effluent"into a box. Once a week, a truck comes by and
carries it away for use as fertilizer.
Why is this better than sending it to a "treatment plant"? It avoids
the necessity of running sewage lines and uses on-site resources. A
home could be completely off-grid without a septic tank.
So, how much are we talking about drying anyway? If we all use low
flush and front loading washers, the amount would be well within the
ability of a rooftop solar concentrator. On cloudy days, you'd use
electricity to dry it.
OK, the thought of "a mess of steaming ****" on my roof don't sound so
good but it could work.

Wouldn't' a simpler solution be to go tot he back yard with a spade
shovel, strike deep and turn the sod. Take a dump and re-cover paper
and all, next day, different location. That would cut sewer costs and
help your lawn.

It works for the dog and Ed ****s more than a family of 4.

You need to buy the high quality dog food. The higher the quality the
less the ****.

Ed is on a high fiber "diet" dog food. It isn't exactly cheap.

Amazing how much corn and soy meal costs now days.


We spend about $70 a week on...kitty litter.

Cats...they eat, they sleep, they pee, they poop, and then they eat
again. :)

On Mar 2, 6:47*pm, Harryk wrote:
On 3/2/11 7:43 PM, Tim wrote:



On Mar 2, 9:31 am, wrote:
On Wed, 2 Mar 2011 07:13:13 -0500, *wrote:
In ,
says...

On Tue, 1 Mar 2011 20:28:38 -0800 (PST),
wrote:

On Mar 1, 7:50 pm, *wrote:
Maybe there is a better way than just dumping it in the bay. People
keep trying to make solar hot water work but maybe we should instead
use solar collectors to heat ****. Really, liquefy it(a macerator)
and then pump it onto your roof where solar concentrators evaporate
the water (and kills bacteria) and a worm screw gadget feeds the dried
powdered "effluent"into a box. Once a week, a truck comes by and
carries it away for use as fertilizer.
Why is this better than sending it to a "treatment plant"? It avoids
the necessity of running sewage lines and uses on-site resources. A
home could be completely off-grid without a septic tank.
So, how much are we talking about drying anyway? If we all use low
flush and front loading washers, the amount would be well within the
ability of a rooftop solar concentrator. On cloudy days, you'd use
electricity to dry it.
OK, the thought of "a mess of steaming ****" on my roof don't sound so
good but it could work.

Wouldn't' a simpler solution be to go tot he back yard with a spade
shovel, strike deep and turn the sod. Take a dump and re-cover paper
and all, next day, different location. *That would cut sewer costs and
help your lawn.

It works for the dog and Ed ****s more than a family of 4.

You need to buy the high quality dog food. The higher the quality the
less the ****.

Ed is on a high fiber "diet" dog food. It isn't exactly cheap.

Amazing how much corn and soy meal costs now days.

We spend about $70 a week on...kitty litter.

Cats...they eat, they sleep, they pee, they poop, and then they eat
again. :)

70 a week?????

good Lord!

On 3/2/11 7:58 PM, Tim wrote:
On Mar 2, 6:47 pm, wrote:
On 3/2/11 7:43 PM, Tim wrote:



On Mar 2, 9:31 am, wrote:
On Wed, 2 Mar 2011 07:13:13 -0500, wrote:
In ,
says...

On Tue, 1 Mar 2011 20:28:38 -0800 (PST),
wrote:

On Mar 1, 7:50 pm, wrote:
Maybe there is a better way than just dumping it in the bay. People
keep trying to make solar hot water work but maybe we should instead
use solar collectors to heat ****. Really, liquefy it(a macerator)
and then pump it onto your roof where solar concentrators evaporate
the water (and kills bacteria) and a worm screw gadget feeds the dried
powdered "effluent"into a box. Once a week, a truck comes by and
carries it away for use as fertilizer.
Why is this better than sending it to a "treatment plant"? It avoids
the necessity of running sewage lines and uses on-site resources. A
home could be completely off-grid without a septic tank.
So, how much are we talking about drying anyway? If we all use low
flush and front loading washers, the amount would be well within the
ability of a rooftop solar concentrator. On cloudy days, you'd use
electricity to dry it.
OK, the thought of "a mess of steaming ****" on my roof don't sound so
good but it could work.

Wouldn't' a simpler solution be to go tot he back yard with a spade
shovel, strike deep and turn the sod. Take a dump and re-cover paper
and all, next day, different location. That would cut sewer costs and
help your lawn.

It works for the dog and Ed ****s more than a family of 4.

You need to buy the high quality dog food. The higher the quality the
less the ****.

Ed is on a high fiber "diet" dog food. It isn't exactly cheap.

Amazing how much corn and soy meal costs now days.

We spend about $70 a week on...kitty litter.

Cats...they eat, they sleep, they pee, they poop, and then they eat
again. :)

70 a week?????

good Lord!


It all started when we decided to rescue some kitties...

Six tubs of litter a week, at about $12 a tub.

On Mar 2, 8:58*pm, Harryk wrote:
On 3/2/11 7:58 PM, Tim wrote:



On Mar 2, 6:47 pm, *wrote:
On 3/2/11 7:43 PM, Tim wrote:

On Mar 2, 9:31 am, wrote:
On Wed, 2 Mar 2011 07:13:13 -0500, * *wrote:
In ,
says...

On Tue, 1 Mar 2011 20:28:38 -0800 (PST),
wrote:

On Mar 1, 7:50 pm, * *wrote:
Maybe there is a better way than just dumping it in the bay. People
keep trying to make solar hot water work but maybe we should instead
use solar collectors to heat ****. Really, liquefy it(a macerator)
and then pump it onto your roof where solar concentrators evaporate
the water (and kills bacteria) and a worm screw gadget feeds the dried
powdered "effluent"into a box. Once a week, a truck comes by and
carries it away for use as fertilizer.
Why is this better than sending it to a "treatment plant"? It avoids
the necessity of running sewage lines and uses on-site resources.. A
home could be completely off-grid without a septic tank.
So, how much are we talking about drying anyway? If we all use low
flush and front loading washers, the amount would be well within the
ability of a rooftop solar concentrator. On cloudy days, you'd use
electricity to dry it.
OK, the thought of "a mess of steaming ****" on my roof don't sound so
good but it could work.

Wouldn't' a simpler solution be to go tot he back yard with a spade
shovel, strike deep and turn the sod. Take a dump and re-cover paper
and all, next day, different location. *That would cut sewer costs and
help your lawn.

It works for the dog and Ed ****s more than a family of 4.

You need to buy the high quality dog food. The higher the quality the
less the ****.

Ed is on a high fiber "diet" dog food. It isn't exactly cheap.

Amazing how much corn and soy meal costs now days.

We spend about $70 a week on...kitty litter.

Cats...they eat, they sleep, they pee, they poop, and then they eat
again. :)

70 a week?????

good Lord!

It all started when we decided to rescue some kitties...

Six tubs of litter a week, at about $12 a tub.

Well Harry, we agree on one thing, we both seem to like cats. We got
4 of the critters, down one from last year.

On 3/2/2011 8:58 PM, Harryk wrote:
On 3/2/11 7:58 PM, Tim wrote:
On Mar 2, 6:47 pm, wrote:
On 3/2/11 7:43 PM, Tim wrote:



On Mar 2, 9:31 am, wrote:
On Wed, 2 Mar 2011 07:13:13 -0500, wrote:
In ,
says...

On Tue, 1 Mar 2011 20:28:38 -0800 (PST),
wrote:

On Mar 1, 7:50 pm, wrote:
Maybe there is a better way than just dumping it in the bay.
People
keep trying to make solar hot water work but maybe we should
instead
use solar collectors to heat ****. Really, liquefy it(a macerator)
and then pump it onto your roof where solar concentrators
evaporate
the water (and kills bacteria) and a worm screw gadget feeds
the dried
powdered "effluent"into a box. Once a week, a truck comes by and
carries it away for use as fertilizer.
Why is this better than sending it to a "treatment plant"? It
avoids
the necessity of running sewage lines and uses on-site
resources. A
home could be completely off-grid without a septic tank.
So, how much are we talking about drying anyway? If we all use low
flush and front loading washers, the amount would be well
within the
ability of a rooftop solar concentrator. On cloudy days, you'd use
electricity to dry it.
OK, the thought of "a mess of steaming ****" on my roof don't
sound so
good but it could work.

Wouldn't' a simpler solution be to go tot he back yard with a spade
shovel, strike deep and turn the sod. Take a dump and re-cover
paper
and all, next day, different location. That would cut sewer
costs and
help your lawn.

It works for the dog and Ed ****s more than a family of 4.

You need to buy the high quality dog food. The higher the quality the
less the ****.

Ed is on a high fiber "diet" dog food. It isn't exactly cheap.

Amazing how much corn and soy meal costs now days.

We spend about $70 a week on...kitty litter.

Cats...they eat, they sleep, they pee, they poop, and then they eat
again. :)

70 a week?????

good Lord!


It all started when we decided to rescue some kitties...

Six tubs of litter a week, at about $12 a tub.


Small wonder you're bat****.