Comments for Burner Trouble

Comment on A tour of a new green building at Stanford by mike otto

mike otto — Fri, 05 Feb 2010 22:23:46 +0000

damn easy to be green where the sun shines brightly…..it’s a real struggle in rochester, ny to get people to even think about green, let alone do something…they’re too busy trying to keep their places 75˚F when they should be wearing sweaters and putting the thermostat at 6t5

Comment on EPA chief blocks states on emissions, overrules his own staff by chrysler

chrysler — Tue, 02 Sep 2008 21:45:33 +0000

Have you seen the new concepts from Chrysler?

Comment on Creating Bike Lanes: reduce four lane streets to three lanes and two bike lanes by steve hoy

steve hoy — Thu, 24 Jul 2008 06:52:54 +0000

i was up late watching cspan the other night and they were having energy committee hearings. alot of talk about wind and geothermal, not much about tidal and nothing about coal. yeah its dirty but guess who has 3 percent of the worlds oil and a vast percentage of the worlds coal. usa. so what can we do with it. well the krauts in ww2 made diesel out of it. why cant we. if we would institute a large scale manhatten project you cant tell me we cant figure out how to clean it up. a profitable company in america called headwaters has alot of the technology developed or being developed. if we spent 100 billion dollars in america hiring american scientists and engineers and workers all the money stays in america and we would develop clean american diesel fuel and vehicles, win win win for america. someone tell me why we are not doing this. other than the fact that the carlyle group and texas oilmen are running the country.l

Comment on Creating Bike Lanes: reduce four lane streets to three lanes and two bike lanes by Paul

Paul — Thu, 24 Jul 2008 01:38:12 +0000

I rode a bike to work and back in all four seasons. I did this for ten years or so and the winters in Rochester can be rough but snow and rain were far less of a danger than the idiots who really do own the road with their mean machines. I went out to the bank a couple of days ago and passed some emergency responders sliding a bicyclist into an ambulance. East Ridge Road is yet another deathtrap for cyclists. They moved a 180 year old cobblestone house off that road because they had widened the road so many times over the years that it was right next to the building. They should’ve narrowed the road and choked the traffic and left room for a bike lane.