http://www.bashar.com/GSP/houston1.htm ...

sorry no hot link... very important read... don't skip it

keep the faith... and hold on...

-- booann (cantsay@lovemyjob.edu), October 13, 1999

Answers

The hot link

-- Don (whytocay@hotmail.com), October 13, 1999.

thanks, Don... the link was too hot for me!!!

keep the faith and hold on...

-- booann (cantsay@lovemyjob.edu), October 13, 1999.

wow

-- Cowardly Lion (cl0001@hotmail.com), October 13, 1999.

Thank you for this. I printed out all 64 pages. Too bad no one I know will take the time to read it. In fact, not only will they not read it, they will get mad at me for pointing it out. I have printed out hundreds and hundreds of pages of info. I can't believe my printer still works. The stack of my printouts is about 3 feet high. Plus much I have given to our local library. Maybe someday in the future it can be used for the history channel since no one read now. I appreciate all of you and your wisdom.

-- a mom (what@world.com), October 13, 1999.

Whoooooeeeeeeee. This very well-done long, long, long page with *many* links, describes the Y2K perils of nuke plants and chemical facility hazards.

A must-read for the wavering Y2K D--GI.

And another deep groan of anguish from the pretzeled GI.

-- Ashton & Leska in Cascadia (allaha@earthlink.net), October 13, 1999.

"The pictures of six legged frogs were definitely hoaxed. They're about as real as the 'pod people'." - Decker

"They forgot to take the derivative of the square root of the number of gallons per minute of cooling water required. The actual number I caome up with is completely satisfying" - Hoff

"But what does 'radioactive for 40,000 years' actually mean? Can anyone really say?" - Flint

"My studies have concluded that not only is plutonium harmless, it actually acts as a productivity booster. A two headed cow can eat twice as fast, so it will produce almost twice as much milk" - Paul Davis

-- a (a@a.a), October 13, 1999.

Thanks booann,

At quick glance looks like that one goes on the need to read list.

So much to study... so little time.

*Sigh*

Diane

-- Diane J. Squire (sacredspaces@yahoo.com), October 13, 1999.

LOL, a! Parsnips are our favorite RootABegga. Thanx! Heeheeheheheh

-- Ashton & Leska in Cascadia (allaha@earthlink.net), October 13, 1999.

A real snafu...

A HUGE THANKS TO MR. STEVE MEYERS... your dedication to providing SOLID Y2K information will be rewarded... what goes around, comes around.

The BEST to you and yours, Steve, and much, much appreciation...

Keep the faith and HOLD ON!

-- booann (cantsay@lovemyjob.edu), October 13, 1999.

"Almost imperceptibly, over the last four decades, every nation and every human being has lost ultimate control over their own life and death. For all of us, it is a small group of men and machines in cities far away who can decide our fate. Every day we remain alive is a day of grace as if mankind as a whole were a prisoner in the death cell awaiting the uncertain moment of execution. And like every innocent defendant, we refuse to believe that the execution will ever take place." (Members of the Five Continent Peace Initiative, Argentina, India, Mexico, Tanzania, Sweden, and Greece, The Delhi Declaration" 28 January 1985)

-- Tom Carey (tomcarey@mindspring.com), October 13, 1999.

Has anyone called Mr.Meyers to make sure that he exists and did in fact write this?

-- R (riversoma@aol.com), October 13, 1999.

An excellent presentation.

This article should be passed along to decision makers at all relevant levels of the State and Federal Governments.

Just in case they don't know about the risks brought forward in this article.

-- no talking please (breadlines@soupkitchen.gov), October 13, 1999.

Good find booann.

Thanks.

-- no talking please (breadlines@soupkitchen.gov), October 13, 1999.

Did anyone find a link to a page with a map of all the US nuclear plants?

-- Cory Hill (coryh@strategic-services.net), October 13, 1999.

Cory, here's the one I have :

http://members.tripod.com/~thepcguru/reactors.gif

-- Dan G (earth_changes@hotmail.com), October 13, 1999.

Looking at the world map of nuclear reactors, Africa and Australia look like a mighty fine place to be.

-- Stanley Lucas (StanleyLucas@WebTv.net), October 13, 1999.

Here is an index of maps maintained by Argonne National Laboratory for the United States Department of Energy:

United States

U.S. Northeast

U.S. Southeast

U.S. Central

U.S. West

-- Tom Carey (tomcarey@mindspring.com), October 13, 1999.

top!

-- booann (cantsay@lovemyjob.edu), October 13, 1999.

Thanks booann, I mailed it to several loved ones (I shall pursue to annoy until New Year's Eve).

'a', what a scream. Paul Davis actually discounted one of my responses to a post of his, because I began mine by acknowledging the fact that the man is a moron. Of course, as YOU have so eloquently pointed out........he's certainly not alone. LOL

-- Will continue (farming@home.com), October 14, 1999.