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dealing with shit
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. |
dealing with shit
On 3/1/11 8:50 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. Why not give it a try and let us know how long it takes for your wife/significant other/dog/neighbor to move? :) |
dealing with shit
On Mar 1, 9:00*pm, Harryk wrote:
On 3/1/11 8:50 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. Why not give it a try and let us know how long it takes for your wife/significant other/dog/neighbor to move? *:) OK, Semester exam for Frogwatch Fiziks. You have 24 hours to decide whether or not this idea will work (there is no right or wrong answer). Regardless of your answer, support it with relevant calculations. You will be graded on your methodology. SEE, THIS IS HOW PHYSICS SHOULD BE TAUGHT. |
dealing with shit
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. |
dealing with shit
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dealing with shit
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... |
dealing with shit
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dealing with shit
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dealing with shit
On 3/2/2011 4:53 PM, Gene wrote:
On Tue, 1 Mar 2011 17:50:13 -0800 (PST), 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. Maybe if more of you hadn't acted like **** HEADS, Peggie would still be here offering advice and information. Peggy left because of the behavior of some very specific individuals. We know who they were, and Harry Krause was one of them. Stop painting the group with your broad brush. |
dealing with shit
In article ,
says... On Tue, 1 Mar 2011 17:50:13 -0800 (PST), 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. Maybe if more of you hadn't acted like **** HEADS, Peggie would still be here offering advice and information. See: http://www.aheadtank.com/sewage-treatment-system.html That should have been "one of you" |
dealing with shit
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. |
dealing with shit
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. :) |
dealing with shit
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! |
dealing with shit
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. |
dealing with shit
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. |
dealing with shit
In article d2f8b30c-ecf3-4c32-a31c-
, says... 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. Oh fact it froggy, you just like 'em cause they kill other **** you don't like;) |
dealing with shit
On 3/2/11 9:33 PM, Frogwatch wrote:
On Mar 2, 8:58 pm, 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. Cats are fascinating. |
dealing with shit
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****. |
dealing with shit
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dealing with shit
On Wed, 2 Mar 2011 16:43:42 -0800 (PST), Tim wrote:
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. This is what we're feeding our new one. http://www.merrickpetcare.com/store/...p?c=14&s=20273 Not a lot of corn or soy meal in it. But, it aint' cheap. |
dealing with shit
On Wed, 2 Mar 2011 18:33:34 -0800 (PST), Frogwatch
wrote: 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. Sounds like Harry could use some help in the money saving department. "Get rid of five litter boxes!" We've never had more than one for up to three cats. No problem. |
dealing with shit
On 3/3/11 4:57 PM, John H wrote:
On Wed, 2 Mar 2011 18:33:34 -0800 (PST), wrote: On Mar 2, 8:58 pm, 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. Sounds like Harry could use some help in the money saving department. "Get rid of five litter boxes!" We've never had more than one for up to three cats. No problem. There is nothing about your life I care to emulate, racist. |
dealing with shit
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dealing with shit
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dealing with shit
In article , payer3389
@mypacks.net says... On 3/3/11 5:35 PM, I_am_Tosk wrote: In , says... On Wed, 2 Mar 2011 18:33:34 -0800 (PST), wrote: On Mar 2, 8:58 pm, 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. Sounds like Harry could use some help in the money saving department. "Get rid of five litter boxes!" We've never had more than one for up to three cats. No problem. Sometimes when Harry is making it up as he goes along, Google fails him and he borders on the ridiculous... Since you birthers don't know how many cats we have, or what size they are, or how often we scoop out the "used litter," your conclusions are just as "bat**** crazy" as the rest of your beliefs and pronouncements. Just as "bat****" crazy as you all thinking you have solved the great mystery because somebody has a Jeep! BTW, you still didn't tell us what year you graduated Yale? |
dealing with shit
On Thu, 03 Mar 2011 17:57:11 -0500, wrote:
On Thu, 03 Mar 2011 16:55:05 -0500, John H wrote: On Wed, 2 Mar 2011 16:43:42 -0800 (PST), Tim wrote: 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. This is what we're feeding our new one. http://www.merrickpetcare.com/store/...p?c=14&s=20273 Not a lot of corn or soy meal in it. But, it aint' cheap. This is what Mr Ed eats Ingredients: Chicken meal, brown rice, peas, cracked pearled barley, millet, powdered cellulose, oatmeal, chicken, rice bran, potatoes, beet pulp, chicken fat (preserved with natural tocopherols), natural flavor, flaxseed, fish meal, egg product, choline glucosamine hydrochloride, dried chicory root, chondroitin sulfate, L-Camitine, carrots, kelp, apples, cranberry powder, rosemary extract, parsley flake, vitamin E supplement, iron proteinate, zinc proteinate, copper proteinate, ferrous sulfate, zinc sulfate, copper sulfate, potassium iodide, thiamine mononitrate, manganese proteinate, manganous oxide, ascorbic acid, vitamin A supplement, biotin, calcium pantothenate, manganese sulfate, sodium selenite, pyridoxine hydrochloride (vitamin B6), vitamin B12 supplement, riboflavin, vitamin D supplement, folic acid Fiber (estimated dry matter content) = 14.4% Sounds like one of the better foods. Which is it? Or do you mix it yourself? :) |
dealing with shit
Harryk wrote:
On 3/2/11 9:33 PM, Frogwatch wrote: On Mar 2, 8:58 pm, 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. Cats are fascinating. Not really unless you are on drugs, I guess. |
dealing with shit
On Wed, 02 Mar 2011 15:18:55 -0500, wrote:
On Wed, 02 Mar 2011 12:00:07 -0800, jps wrote: On Tue, 01 Mar 2011 23:21:01 -0500, wrote: **** is a natural biodegradable product that nature can deal with. The problem comes when you have too many assholes in a small area. rec.boats We have a winner. I wondered how long it would take. ;) I think I read the line and simultaneously had the thought. I imagine you did the same while writing it. |
dealing with shit
On Wed, 02 Mar 2011 16:53:41 -0500, Gene
wrote: On Tue, 1 Mar 2011 17:50:13 -0800 (PST), 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. Maybe if more of you hadn't acted like **** HEADS, Peggie would still be here offering advice and information. See: http://www.aheadtank.com/sewage-treatment-system.html Peggy made the mistake of wading into the sewer during the election cycles. |
dealing with shit
On 3/4/11 10:45 AM, wrote:
On Thu, 03 Mar 2011 19:30:55 -0500, John wrote: On Thu, 03 Mar 2011 17:57:11 -0500, wrote: On Thu, 03 Mar 2011 16:55:05 -0500, John wrote: On Wed, 2 Mar 2011 16:43:42 -0800 (PST), 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. This is what we're feeding our new one. http://www.merrickpetcare.com/store/...p?c=14&s=20273 Not a lot of corn or soy meal in it. But, it aint' cheap. This is what Mr Ed eats Ingredients: Chicken meal, brown rice, peas, cracked pearled barley, millet, powdered cellulose, oatmeal, chicken, rice bran, potatoes, beet pulp, chicken fat (preserved with natural tocopherols), natural flavor, flaxseed, fish meal, egg product, choline glucosamine hydrochloride, dried chicory root, chondroitin sulfate, L-Camitine, carrots, kelp, apples, cranberry powder, rosemary extract, parsley flake, vitamin E supplement, iron proteinate, zinc proteinate, copper proteinate, ferrous sulfate, zinc sulfate, copper sulfate, potassium iodide, thiamine mononitrate, manganese proteinate, manganous oxide, ascorbic acid, vitamin A supplement, biotin, calcium pantothenate, manganese sulfate, sodium selenite, pyridoxine hydrochloride (vitamin B6), vitamin B12 supplement, riboflavin, vitamin D supplement, folic acid Fiber (estimated dry matter content) = 14.4% Sounds like one of the better foods. Which is it? Or do you mix it yourself? :) Costco What wine do you serve with that dish? A nice chardonnay? |
dealing with shit
On Fri, 04 Mar 2011 10:45:23 -0500, wrote:
On Thu, 03 Mar 2011 19:30:55 -0500, John H wrote: On Thu, 03 Mar 2011 17:57:11 -0500, wrote: On Thu, 03 Mar 2011 16:55:05 -0500, John H wrote: On Wed, 2 Mar 2011 16:43:42 -0800 (PST), Tim wrote: 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. This is what we're feeding our new one. http://www.merrickpetcare.com/store/...p?c=14&s=20273 Not a lot of corn or soy meal in it. But, it aint' cheap. This is what Mr Ed eats Ingredients: Chicken meal, brown rice, peas, cracked pearled barley, millet, powdered cellulose, oatmeal, chicken, rice bran, potatoes, beet pulp, chicken fat (preserved with natural tocopherols), natural flavor, flaxseed, fish meal, egg product, choline glucosamine hydrochloride, dried chicory root, chondroitin sulfate, L-Camitine, carrots, kelp, apples, cranberry powder, rosemary extract, parsley flake, vitamin E supplement, iron proteinate, zinc proteinate, copper proteinate, ferrous sulfate, zinc sulfate, copper sulfate, potassium iodide, thiamine mononitrate, manganese proteinate, manganous oxide, ascorbic acid, vitamin A supplement, biotin, calcium pantothenate, manganese sulfate, sodium selenite, pyridoxine hydrochloride (vitamin B6), vitamin B12 supplement, riboflavin, vitamin D supplement, folic acid Fiber (estimated dry matter content) = 14.4% Sounds like one of the better foods. Which is it? Or do you mix it yourself? :) Costco Which one? In any case, it's probably much cheaper than the Merrick stuff. I wish Costco had one with beef as the main ingredient. Our vet recommended beef as having a more calming influence on the dog. |
dealing with shit
On 3/4/11 12:37 PM, wrote:
On Fri, 04 Mar 2011 10:59:29 -0500, wrote: This is what Mr Ed eats Ingredients: Chicken meal, brown rice, peas, cracked pearled barley, millet, powdered cellulose, oatmeal, chicken, rice bran, potatoes, beet pulp, chicken fat (preserved with natural tocopherols), natural flavor, flaxseed, fish meal, egg product, choline glucosamine hydrochloride, dried chicory root, chondroitin sulfate, L-Camitine, carrots, kelp, apples, cranberry powder, rosemary extract, parsley flake, vitamin E supplement, iron proteinate, zinc proteinate, copper proteinate, ferrous sulfate, zinc sulfate, copper sulfate, potassium iodide, thiamine mononitrate, manganese proteinate, manganous oxide, ascorbic acid, vitamin A supplement, biotin, calcium pantothenate, manganese sulfate, sodium selenite, pyridoxine hydrochloride (vitamin B6), vitamin B12 supplement, riboflavin, vitamin D supplement, folic acid Fiber (estimated dry matter content) = 14.4% Sounds like one of the better foods. Which is it? Or do you mix it yourself? :) Costco What wine do you serve with that dish? A nice chardonnay? http://gfretwell.com/ftp/wine.jpg One of my cats likes a sip of beer now and then. Wine is probably too upscale for him. My wife likes a merlot with a picture of a rooster on the bottle label. I don't know anything about wine and actually don't like it much. When we lived in the Jax area, we used to like to head up into coastal Georgia to the Golden Isles (mainly St. Simons), where some wag was bottling and selling "Dead Dog Beer." |
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