Not Biofuel, Solar, Fuel Cells, etc.. and NOT acceleration, braking, or weight type tips! If you want do-it-yourself practical information you can use NOW, this is the eBook for you. Just use one of these tips ONE TIME and it will pay for the cost of this eBook. - 151 pages - $15.00 download
Excellent video provides insights into Pyramidal and Tetrahedral Geometry. How they work and how to use them for novel effects. Incredible, information packed, over 2 Hour long DVD describing many unusual and original experiments including transmutation of elements, energy extraction, increasing plant growth, healing the body and more. - $20.00 snailmail
This ebook provides many simple experiments you can do, including hydrogen generation and electrostatic repulsion. The keys to the EV Gray Fuelless Engine. One of the most comprehensive compilations of information yet detailing the effects of high voltage repulsion as a driving force. Ed Gray's engine produced in excess of 300HP and he claimed to be able to "split the positive energy" of electricity to produce a self-running motor-generator for use as an engine. Schematics and tons of photos of the original machines and more! - 121 pages - $15.00 download
Check out the article which tells you how to build or buy your own to experiment with. Reported to boost energy levels.Rabbits for meat
Posted by keelynet on May 29, 2009
Another great idea to raise in addition to chickens to help increase your food supply.
“They’re efficient in the amount of food required for the amount of meat produced. One doe might have seven rabbits, each of which yields 1 to 2 pounds of meat. So that’s roughly 15 pounds of meat per litter, and a single doe might have three or four litters a year. You can feed them a simple diet of local alfalfa, garden vegetables and a protein supplement like Calf-Manna for the nursing does. They’re quiet and won’t disturb the neighbors. And their manure makes a garden grow. The most green diet, of course, is growing your own vegetables and forgoing meat, said Mellie Pullman, a business professor at Portland State University who studies food-supply-chain issues. But the minute people go to the store to buy dairy, which comes from cows, they’re “getting into much larger greenhouse gas emissions issues.” So if you are going to eat meat, raising animals at home as Rosenblum does is the greenest way possible, Pullman said. But part of the deal involves backyard slaughtering — and let’s face it, it’s hard to face.” – Source
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