Bad places to dump your oil...in days gone by...

Quote: Originally Posted by lone wolf

Don't tell anyone but I still do the tank 'n' spreader tube thing to oil the dust down. Is chloride good for the environment ... or CIL?

Quote: Originally Posted by Kakato

I'm confident though that they are starting to look at jobs where there was none before and stop listening to the chicken littles like you.

Quote: Originally Posted by SirJosephPorter

It is not I who is saying that Inuit's way of life is threatened, kakato. It is the Inuits themselves saying that (much as you may not like the fact).

Google for it and you will find numerous articles as to how Inuits think that their way of life is threatened.

Quote: Originally Posted by Kakato

I could google it but I think living with the Innuit for 3 years is a way better source for information.
Your quoting the arctic version of greenpeace though so please keep on,it's quite entertaining.

Their well known amongst the arctic,as environuts.

Quote: Originally Posted by MHz

Try and get the material that gets removed just before any street in a city is repaved. Once in place it is there forever.

It should almost be free if you can haul it away as it is classified as a waste product. (it is trucked away and put into a huge stockpile. That pile is usually on the property of an asphalt company that lets it sit there a few years (proving it is a waste product) and then they bring in a crusher and grind it back up and send it through the asphalt plant and resold to the city at full price). The taxpayers keep paying through the nose. The way it should work is the truck that gets loaded with this waste books it to the plant, dumps his load and it goes into the plant at a rate of 60% old material and 40% new gravel/sand/oil. Since that waste material belongs to the city their cost come down in that proportion thereby saving the taxpayers some loot. The only thing lost are the winter vacations this scam nets the city officials and the paving/trucking companies.
Just about anybody with a garage could burn the oil to produce heat. Most full serve stations have a container for such things.