AJ-Fejfar-Environment-Blog: Cyanide Rendering Plants are Toxic and Illegal

AJ-Fejfar-Environment-Blog: Cyanide Rendering Plants are Toxic and Illegal: "For some reason, there are some unethical and immoral businessmen who construct and then operate Cyanide Rendering Plants. Cyanide Rendering..."

Cyanide Rendering Plants are Toxic and Illegal

For some reason, there are some unethical and immoral businessmen who construct and then operate Cyanide Rendering Plants. Cyanide Rendering Plants use cyanide to "melt down" horse meat and other types of meat for dog food production. First, this is bad for dogs because the cyanide in their diets is toxic and causes cancer. Secondly, it appears that these cyanide rendering plants even use human bodies and that the animals or humans are sometimes still alive when thrown into a cyanide vat. Also, the cyanide waste liquid appears to be pumped into streams and rivers. When the cyanide liquid in the water makes contact with wood in the water, this produces methyl alcohol, that is, wood alcohol, which is poison, and extremely toxic, and a carcinogen. But the story gets worse, many rivers contain a certain amount of salt water inb them. Rivers anywhere near the Gulf of Mexico, the Atlantic Ocean, the Pacific Ocean, or even Lake Erie, contain 10% salt water or more. When methyl alcohol mixes in river water with salt water, the result is the production of methyl ether, which is a toxic form of ether which is analogous to ethyl ether, namely, medicinal anaesthetic. In other word, what happens is that tissue deadening anaesthetic ends up in drinking water and also evaporates iinto the air to form ether clouds and fog which can be instantly fatal and/cause numbness in hands and feet, and even in major organs, causing paralysis and even death. Accordingly, Cyanide Rendering Plants and the dumping of cyanide into rivers must be stopped with both criminal and civil penalties.
Perpetual (C)Copyright (2011 C.E.) by Anthony J. Fejfar and Neothomism, P.C., (PA) and
The American Public as a Public Domain Copyright.

AJ-Fejfar-Environment-Blog: Fresh Air Manufacturing Plant

AJ-Fejfar-Environment-Blog: Fresh Air Manufacturing Plant: "A Blue Sky of Fresh Air Fresh Air can be manufactured from liquid nitrogen trioxide. If you take a container car and fill it with blue li..."

Fresh Air Manufacturing Plant

A Blue Sky of Fresh Air

Fresh Air can be manufactured from liquid nitrogen trioxide. If you take a container car and fill it with blue liquid nitrogen trioxide and then add one drop of water using a remote mechanism to the blue liquid nitrogen trioxide, within one hour the blue liquid will dissolve into Fresh Air. If you put in too much water the nitrogen trioxide liquid will turn into nitrogen dioxide, which is a toxic cyanide smog cloud. You should experiment with this formula carefully to make sure that you get fresh air not toxic smog. By the way, the fact that nitrogen trioxide is blue explains the fact the the sky is blue. Additionally, it appears that nitrogen trioxide liquid will turn into fresh when exposed to direct sunlight for a period of time.

(C)Perpetual Copyright and Patent (2011 CE) by Anthony J. Fejfar and Anthony J. Faber and Neothomism, P.C. (PA)

AJ-Fejfar-Environment-Blog: Recharging the Ogallala Aquifer with River Water

AJ-Fejfar-Environment-Blog: Recharging the Ogallala Aquifer with River Water: "Gavins Point Dam near Yankton, South Dakota The Ogallala Aquifer stretches from the Dakotas down to Texas, and supplies both drinking wate..."

Recharging the Ogallala Aquifer with River Water

Gavins Point Dam near Yankton, South Dakota

The Ogallala Aquifer stretches from the Dakotas down to Texas, and supplies both drinking water and irrigation water for at least 10 states. For some time now, the water in the Ogallala Aquifer has been depleted by the fact the water removal and usage has taken place at a faster rate than the Aquifer can be regenerated by natural processes. This problem is easily solved. The Missouri River, in the Spring, moves massive amounts of water down from South Dakota, all the way down to New Orleans. This water is basically wasted, and, when there is a large amount of rain or snow, the excess water going down stream on the Missouri River can cause extensive soil erosion problems. To solve both these problems, pump stations with 6 foot diameter pipes can be installed above Gavin's Point Dam, by Yankton, South Dakota, and above Norfolk, Nebraska; another could be installed between Omaha and Lincoln, Nebraska, on the Missouri River; and another pump station by Nebraska City, Nebraska. The pipe would be place under water, about 60 feet down, and then would come up the shore and move several miles inland, and then a large mine type shaft would go straight down, and through the hard calcium-rock layer, and then into the Ogalla Aquifer itself, recharging the Aquifer with Missouri River Water. This could especially be done in the Spring months of March, April, and May. There, problem solved. Hopefully the Nebraska Legislature is smart enough to fund this project, or get the Corps of Engineers to do it. Who knows, they say the Nebraska Legislature is so stupid that alot of them are rooting for Oklahoma football. By the way, the States of Kansas, Oklahoma, and Texas should help with this project too. They all benefit from Ogallala Aquifer water and Texas, for example, is taking out a huge amount of water without thinking about the future at all.