header.php
PETRO.pennnet.com/blogs/pep@Top

searchform.php

Bob Williams
Bob Williams, director of research for PennWell Publishing's Oil & Gas Journal Research Center
Bob Williams is a Contributing Editor for PennEnergy. Previsouly, he worked as Director of Research for PennEnergy's Oil & Gas Journal Online Research Center and PennEnergy Online Research Center. He worked for 4 years for the US Department of Energy writing about energy R&D, including the power sector. Prior to that, he spent 24 years on the Oil & Gas Journal staff, and has authored and managed many ancillary publications and editorial products for PennWell over the years. For a detailed bio…


PETRO.pennnet.com//blogs/pep@Left1


single.php
Energy priorities and the other ‘green’ virtue: It’s the economics, stupid
September 18th, 2008
This post is filed under the following categories:
Uncategorized
You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.

“It’s the economy, stupid.”
Whatever your politics, it’s hard to argue against that phrase standing as one of the most effective sound bites ever concocted.

It was conceived and promoted by James Carville, the brilliant campaign strategist for then-presidential candidate Bill Clinton who used the phrase to put the final nail in the coffin of President George H.W. Bush’s political career.
(Carville also has pulled off the neat trick of achieving success in the public sector while camouflaging, with aw-shucks folksiness, the most reptilian demeanor since Wormtongue; every time I see the man, I expect a foot-long forked tongue to dart out and snatch a passing mayfly. But I digress.)

“It’s the economy, stupid” has come roaring back with a vengeance as Wall Street’s meltdown continues and has us all staring nervously into a fiscal abyss. And despite OPEC agreeing to cut production, hurricane devastation crippling US oil and gas output, and continuing threats of oil supply cutoffs by key suppliers, energy prices continue to freefall.

I was reminded of this in contemplating yet the latest barrage of increasingly ubiquitous news features about tips for cutting energy costs (and saving the planet too, of course). According to Consumer Reports, making a number of “smart choices” can help the average homeowner save about $2,000 per year on energy costs. The magazine highlighted energy-saving alternatives in models of washers, refrigerators, dishwashers, furnaces, water heaters, light bulbs, computers, televisions, and automobiles to arrive at the annual savings.

Well, gee, that’s keen. Trouble is, the combined cost to acquire all of these “smart” alternatives totaled $23,000, according to my decidedly unscientific calculations (I even factored in my gas-guzzler’s trade-in on the Prius). Spend $23,000 today to save $2,000 over a year—that’s a federal government economizing strategy, right?

Yes, I know that these “smart choices” are supposed to be made when one is actually in the market to purchase one of these items. But that’s my point. For these savings to materialize, one must shell out the bucks now. At my house, a perfectly good 10-year-old GE refrigerator hums along nicely, doing everything I ask of a refrigerator without ever requiring a major repair. I expect it to last another 10 years. The refrigerator Consumer Reports holds up as an example costs about $1,500 and would save me $72/year in energy costs vs. a refrigerator built 15 years ago. Now my GE refrigerator, having been built only 10 years ago, is probably much more energy-efficient than the 15-year-old model yet not as energy-efficient as the snazzy new model. But why would I get rid of an appliance that works great and fulfills my needs to spend $1,500 on another appliance to save at best $6 per month? What’s the break-even for that investment? 20 years?

Of course, the eco-squawkers at this point will have invoked the other “green”—ostensibly nobler—rationale: environmental rectitude. You know these folks: the painfully earnest trust fund kiddies in their hemp Birkenstocks and free-range sisal ponchos grilling you on the whereabouts of your recycling bins, or the Hollywood celebrity who kvetches about evil Big Oil gouging the public before jumping in his limo to his Lear jet to attend an Earth Day concert 10 time zones away. It’s for the planet, you know.

So I end up ditching a nicely functioning appliance with another 10 years in it for an investment that won’t pay for itself until my (hypothetical) great-grandson enters pre-school? All to pat myself on the back?

The bottom line here is…the bottom line. There is a reason that US public opposition to offshore drilling has melted: It couldn’t stand the white-hot glare of $4 gasoline, regardless of how tenuous opponents say the connection is. The public is making a connection between an environmental piety and its collective wallet, and all the sanctimonious sermonizing won’t change that.

By the same token, US automakers report that demand for trucks and SUVs recently increased slightly as gasoline prices came well off their early summer peaks.

The economic outlook is still as bleak as it’s been in years, maybe decades. And if it’s true that high energy prices contribute to a recession, it’s equally true that a recession will pull down energy prices. Economic catastrophe looms, and energy prices have trended back down, sharply and suddenly. In such an economic climate, why expect anyone to be eager to invest significant capital in something they don’t really need now when the return is so negligible?

That view just underscores another kind of inconvenient truth: Energy environmentalism is a luxury of the affluent.

Don’t agree? Then offer this deal to a farmer in an impoverished developing country facing a possible drought: In order to get you to stop burning cattle dung or endangered rain forest trees for your energy needs, we’ll pay half the cost of your choice of 1) a solar energy system or 2) a diesel generator. The former costs $20,000 and doesn’t work all the time, but there are no fuel costs; the latter costs $400 and is reliable 24/7, but diesel could cost you as much as $2,000 per year. Then point out to him that while the diesel generator is better for his health and the environment than burning dung and wood, the solar option is really the best choice overall for the planet. Which do you think he’ll choose? Do you really think he has a choice?

To that end, I submit a slightly revised sound bite, this one about environmentalism dictating energy choices: “It’s the economics, stupid.”

Tags: , , , ,

comments.php

119 Responses to “Energy priorities and the other ‘green’ virtue: It’s the economics, stupid”

  1. Mark B. Says:

    Wel Bob, easy to criticize but I don’t see your plan for the next 25 years. Do nothing because it’s still the good ole days where you live? Maybe one could consider using low energy alternatives when old appliances are worn out and need to be replaced. Maybe some encouragement by local communities could help lower prices on solar panels and take some demand off the grid for the future demands of growing populations and energy hungry manufacturing. Maybe what the public is looking for is solutions rather than cranky criticisms. Luxury of affluent?! Roll down the window of your Hummer and take a few deep breaths. Alternative energy solutions are poised to change the business landscape of America just like modern steel mills in Japan did in the ’70’s. Start getting creative or get left behind again. Hello Detroit, is anybody there?

  2. Bob Williams Says:

    Mark, I think you’re missing my overall point–and yet you seem to get it too, when you wrote that “one could consider using low-energy alternatives when old appliances are worn out and need to be replaced.” That was one of my points–it’s all in the timing.
    When we’re faced with an economic crunch, it’s that much harder to take a step that requires a significant capital outlay now for something that won’t pay for itself for years–maybe never. That’s a tough pill to swallow no matter how well-intentioned you are. So, sure, I might want to save on energy costs the next time I buy a new refrigerator–10 years from now.
    That example serves as an metaphor for alternative energy. That’s where you are missing my point. You’re just not going to convince a lot of people or businesses to switch to alternative fuels or invest substantial capital in energy-efficient alternatives NOW unless you force them on the market by making them less expensive than conventional energy through fiscal incentives and penalties or regulatory mandates. Is that what you mean by “encouragement” to lower prices on solar panels?
    And ultimately that approach costs more. It’s common sense that replacing an entire existing energy infrastructure with something new will cost more. I’m just saying let’s not kid ourselves that we will save money TODAYwith energy alternatives.
    The single most effective energy conservation measure in recent US history was crude oil hitting nearly $150 per barrel.
    Demand has plummeted in response. Oil prices have dropped by a third in half the time it took to get to that record. The free market works.
    Do nothing? Quite the contrary. I’m all about doing somethng.
    You want solutions? Here you go:
    1) Do everything you can to boost production of domestic resources. That’s a win-win: Billions more in lease payments and bonses and royalties. No subsidies required (but no windfall profits tax either).
    2) Build a few dozen more nuclear power plants. Still the cheapest way to go on baseload power, especially assuming a carbon penalty, with the least environmental impact.
    3) Step up R&D on clean coal technology. Still our cheapest domestic fossil fuel.
    4) Step up R&D on carbon capture and sequestration. Combine this with clean coal technology and enhanced oil recovery (CO2 injection actually increases oil recovery), and you have another win-win solution. The oil industry is already doing this economically and without subsidies. Go figure.
    5) Invest in energy efficiency when cost-effective; some solutions are not (e.g., tankless water heaters).
    6) Keep up efforts to reduce solar and wind energy costs (plus other sources that are not quite there yet) but recognize that they won’t be practical solutions until we have cost-effective energy storage solutions.
    7) Keep up R&D on the exotic stuff such as hydrogen, but be realistic about when they might make a cost-effective contribution to a global population that’s likely to be 9-10 billion in another generation or so.

    We take the first 5 steps to cost-effectively sustain those billions, especially in the developing world, as a bridge to a low-cost, zero-emissions energy future that the last 2 steps represent. We have a moral obligation to not burden those Impoverished billions in the developing countries with sky-high energy costs because it’s a life-or-death situation for them. Conventional energy costs cycle up and down; doing more NOW to make more supply of conventional energy available helps bring the cycle back down. Market-forcing with alternatives always costs more–directly or indirectly–and those added costs tend to be permanent.

    So alternative energy solutions are poised to change the business landscape, huh? I heard the same line in 1980. Some of those “solutions” were imposed by government and proved to be a joke (low-flush toilets, anyone?).

    If we hadn’t hamstrung the energy industry in the first place we wouldn’t be dealing with an energy crisis now. So why not throw off those shackles to defuse the crisis for the short- and medium-term while we keep working to improve the economics of the long-term solutions?

    There’s a 25-year plan for you.

    Thanks for your comments.

  3. Rusty R Says:

    Yes, I will agree that when the appliances that people currently have do NEED to be replaced ,then get an energy efficient unit.
    What is wrong with the tankless water heaters? instead of heating the stored water, it is being heated as being used and not stored.
    With a storage type water heater you are heating the water and then the same water gets cooled down and the heater warms it up again to maintain a constant temperature even when the water is not being used.

    Thank you.

  4. Bob Williams Says:

    Rusty,

    I’ll double back to Consumer Reports, which conducted a study of tankless water heaters and found that, while they are 22% more energy-efficient than storage tank water heaters, the savings are only about $70-80 per year. Given their high cost, the break-even is 22 years, even though most models are designed to last only about 20 years. They also have more problems with corrosion and scale buildup, require special electric service upgrade, and are not that reliable in delivering hot water consistently. Check out the CR report at
    http://www.consumerreports.org/cro/appliances/heating-cooling-and-air/water-heaters/tankless-water-heaters/overview/tankless-water-heaters-ov.htm
    Apart from the performance problems and other issues, tankless water heaters are a perfect example of what I’m talking about. If you want to sell energy efficiency to the public, you will have to sell it in terms of cost savings. Drivers used less gasoline because the high cost hit them in the wallet. You can talk all you want about saving the planet, Middle East wars, and peak oil, but the bottom line for most folks is still the bottom line. If the cost savings aren’t there, it won’t fly. That’s true even more so when the economy is in a tailspin.
    What irks me is that some of the same people who want to convince you that alternative energy won’t cost any more than conventional energy are feverishly working to impose carbon taxes (direct or indirect) in order to tilt the playing field in their favor.
    To them I say: Don’t relieve yourself on my leg and tell me it’s raining.

    Thanks for writing.

  5. Noel Evans Says:

    Bob,

    I work in the energy sector and think your remarks are right on. Well put. Nuf said.

  6. bobw@pennwell.com Says:

    Thanks for the kind words, Noel.
    Stay tuned: I won’t lack for material under the new DC regime.

  7. wilderhill clean energy index Says:

    Good info. will come back again soon.

  8. water heaters Says:

    water heaters…

    recommend you look around first and check out the information on the best water heaters…..

  9. home made wind generators Says:

    Awesome points, will definitely visit soon..

  10. hho converter Says:

    Rejection slips, or form letters, however tactfully phrased, are lacerations of the soul, if not quite inventions of the devil - but there is no way around them.

  11. Save Money While You Build Your Own Solar Energy System Says:

    Can you handle, truly great part?Wives becoming addicted, term ? always.Plan your holiday, pay him is.Been having physical Save Money While You Build Your Own Solar Energy System, definitely become trapped if you address.Provides different complete, lifetime guarantee All.,

  12. Kurt Trass Says:

    I was reading something else about this on another blog. Interesting. Your perspective on it is diametrically contradicted to what I read in the first place. I am still contemplating over the opposite points of view, but I’m inclined to a great extent toward yours. And no matter, that’s what is so good about modern democracy and the marketplace of ideas online.

  13. Miranda Zera Says:

    I was scanning something else about this on another blog. Interesting. Your position on it is diametrically opposed to what I read before. I am still contemplating over the opposite points of view, but I’m inclined to a great extent toward yours. And irrespective, that’s what is so super about modernized democracy and the marketplace of thoughts online.

  14. reverse cell phone lookup Says:

    Finally, an issue that I am passionate about. I have looked for information of this caliber for the last several hours. Your site is greatly appreciated.

  15. LCD TV Says:

    Thank you for your help!

  16. airport limousine Says:

    I think that is an interesting point, it made me think a bit. Thanks for sparking my thinking cap. Sometimes I get so much in a rut that I just feel like a record.

  17. shuttle service Says:

    Hi, I’ve been a lurker around your blog for a few months. I love this article and your entire site! Looking forward to reading more!

  18. Tresa Kribbs Says:

    When I originally commented I clicked the “Notify me when new comments are added” checkbox and now each time a comment is added I get four emails with the same comment. Is there any way you can remove me from that service? – Thanks

  19. Micheal Castille Says:

    Super-Duper site! I am loving it!! Will come back again - taking you feeds also, Thanks.

  20. propane Says:

    This is such a great resource that you are providing and you give it away for free. I love seeing websites that understand the value of providing a quality resource for free. It is the old what goes around comes around routine. Did you acquired lots of li

  21. Ivan Kresse Says:

    Appreciate the blog. I’ve been building solar panels for small businesses for some time now and doing pretty well… Greatful I found this place.

  22. Portable GPS Systems Says:

    The best thing about this post is that, it can convince masses. Its language is easy and conveys the theme of the article in a most appropriate way. The write is not just playing with the words but he is actually providing use full information. The content is unique and depicts the theme very well

  23. electric grill Says:

    You do a greait jobwith this post! I love all of them!|A kind of beneficialtopic.

  24. Vince Jespersen Says:

    I’ve become a devoted supporter of this web site for some time and not actually provided something back, I am hoping to alter that later on with increased dialogue.Thanks for another great addition to your site.

  25. Sung Wyllie Says:

    I hope you will keep updating your content constantly as you have one dedicated reader here.

  26. magniwork generator Says:

    Seems like such a basic idea for free energy but it takes a group of people to discuss the details, thanks, excellent read, ive added a bookmark for your blog.

  27. Discount Dishwashers Says:

    thanks !! very helpful post!

  28. electric grills Says:

    This is easier and surely gives comfort to internet users. Thanks for sharing. Post like this offers greatadvantage. Thank you!

  29. Free Energy Plans Says:

    Really, really good information. Thanks for your insight into this difficult subject. I’ve signed up for your feed and looking forward to the next update. Thank You

  30. electric grills Says:

    trulyexciting objects, but I am too tentativeto invest in eruditionsomething that will probably work in a completly severalway in 6 months from now.

  31. electric grills Says:

    Thanks for taking this openingto talk about this, I feel strongly about it and I benefit from learning about this topic. If possible, as you gain data, please update this blog with new information. I have found it exceedinglyuseful.

  32. outdoor electric grills Says:

    Dude.. I’m not much into reading, but somewayI got to read many articles in your webpage. Its fantastic how interesting it is for me to visit you very often.

  33. Electric Bikes Says:

    Hi there, I found your blog via Google while searching for first aid for a heart attack and your post looks very interesting for me.

  34. electric hybrid cars Says:

    Whats up, I often read your blog.I love it, you refer to anything from sport, news, entertainment, adult topics or just general topics. Keep up the great work. Have you ever considered blogging for money?

  35. Life Insurance Says:

    Life Insurance…

    Really interesting information on PennEnergy Perspectives ” Blog Archive ” Energy priorities … ? Although most of the information provided is good as per my knowledge but it needs more detailed description. I visited your website while searching fo…

  36. smart water filter Says:

    The greater the sinner the greater the saint.

  37. navigator Says:

    I hardly ever post notes on websites, but your commentary pushed me to comment. Respect. Enormous resource of valuable data. I will revisit u frequently. Bye bye.

  38. buy water filters Says:

    There is a remedy for everything except death.

  39. paris travel deals Says:

    I know that there is a large consensus that globalization is occuring at a rapid rate, but I am concerned that while communication and traveling large distances has improved vastly over the last two centuries, there is still a large disparity of wealth between the west and the third world. I am also concerned that we are assuming too much because trade had approximately the entire 19th century to flourish yet the disparity between britain, europe, america, etc. and the rest of the third world remained relatively static.

  40. solar panels suppliers Says:

    solar panels suppliers…

    I’m glad to find an article on solar panels suppliers. I’ve been looking for a while now and there doesn’t seem to be too much valid info out there….

  41. Diesel Alternatives Says:

    Diesel Alternatives…

    Hamm I am not sure …where can I find more help on this?…

  42. Brandy Osaile Says:

    I was looking for this the other day. i dont usually post in forums but i wanted to say thank you!

  43. Travis Mracek Says:

    I really like following your blog as the articles are so simple to read and follow. Excellent. Please keep up the good work. Thanks.

  44. smoke free online Says:

    I completely agree with the comment above me, the internet is without a doubtgrowing to be the most important medium of communication across the world and its due to blogs like this that ideas are spreading so quickly arround.

  45. electric grills Says:

    Lots of greatinformation and inspiration.

  46. freezer Says:

    I donโ€™t usually reply to posts but I will in this case. WoW

  47. lear jet Says:

    lear jet…

    How does graffiti affect school life in Hawaii schools? Anyone who have information about lear jet?…

  48. Comcast Rates 2010 Says:

    Comcast Rates 2010…

    Aside from those things mentioned, price is considered to be the greatest factor that customers check before buying anything….

  49. division r performance Says:

    Colorado Blvd in Pasadena, CA is most known for the annual Rose Parade on January 1st, with intricate floats and marching bands bringing in the new year. The famous street hosted a different kind of celebration this past weekend, though, with the Ferrari Club of American putting on a Ferrari Concorso on three blocks of the downtown portion of the city.

  50. Egészségpénztár Says:

    Egészségpénztár…

    We are providing high quality services for Health Care and Prevention. Do not hesitate to contact us……

  51. home made solar energy Says:

    home made solar energy…

    My search for home made solar energy led me to your blog and your post regarding Kama Sutra Sex Position Sideways “Spoons” | Ask About Love … looked very interesting to me. I have seen many sites before and most of them do not look this good. I can…

  52. cars with lots of room Says:

    Allow us to introduce you to the Marussia F2 - a vehicle that’s one part mission control, three parts SUV and a dash of Nissan GT-R. The company that brought us the likes of the B2 supercar recently unveiled its new globe-roaming creation at telecommunications conference. Why would a carmaker decide to pull the sheets off of its latest product outside of the auto show circuit? Because in this case, the F2 is loaded with the company’s new multimedia system.

  53. Cyndi Hales Says:

    Not only are you right, but you have clearly delineated the alternative position.

  54. retard fail Says:

    Since General Motors and Chrysler entered bankruptcy last spring, GM has stolen the lion’s share of the headlines. The General has made front page news with new products, a government loan payback and first quarter profits, while Team Pentastar has quietly gone about the business of returning to respectability. Chrysler took another step towards its goal this week as the company paid back another $1.9 billion in government loans to the federal government. In total, Chrysler has paid back $3.9 billion of the $14.3 billion in loans the company received.

  55. dating tips Says:

    Time is a great healer

  56. Mitch Wickwire Says:

    Most people spend their health trying to gain wealth & then later in life spend all their wealth trying to regain their health.

  57. Dewey Corcuera Says:

    I love your site.

  58. Microwave Ovens Says:

    Between me and my husband we’ve owned more MP3 players over the years than I can count, including Sansas, iRivers, iPods (classic & touch), the Ibiza Rhapsody, etc. But, the last few years I’ve settled down to one line of players. Why? Because I was happy to discover how well-designed and fun to use the underappreciated (and widely mocked) Zunes are.

  59. Microwave Ovens Says:

    If you’re still on the fence: grab your favorite earphones, head down to a Best Buy and ask to plug them into a Zune then an iPod and see which one sounds better to you, and which interface makes you smile more. Then you’ll know which is right for you.

  60. Kredyty Says:

    I just sent this post to a bunch of my friends as I agree with most of what you’re saying here and the way you’ve presented it is awesome.

  61. Kredyty Says:

    Which Golf Clubs Are Better - Steel or Graphite ?

  62. vemmaot Says:

    I just sent this post to a bunch of my friends as I agree with most of what you’re saying here and the way you’ve presented it is awesome.

  63. Emory Dentler Says:

    This is a good post.

  64. Wilfredo Semidey Says:

    Faith means making a virtue out of not thinking. — Bill Maher

  65. vemmahj Says:

    You certainly deserve a round of applause for your post and more specifically, your blog in general. Very high quality material

  66. Leann Musselwhite Says:

    I took away a lot good points from this entry and will definitely keep it in my favoritse. Thanks for taking the time to write about this topic so throroughly. I look forward to future posts.

  67. Seo Services Says:

    Really great informative blog post here and I just wanted to comment & thank you for posting this. I’ve bookmarked youi blog and I’ll be back to read more in the future my friend! Also nice colors on the layout, it’s really easy on the eyes.

  68. Recliners Says:

    Apple now has Rhapsody as an app, which is a great start, but it is currently hampered by the inability to store locally on your iPod, and has a dismal 64kbps bit rate. If this changes, then it will somewhat negate this advantage for the Zune, but the 10 songs per month will still be a big plus in Zune Pass’ favor.

  69. noni juice Says:

    Awesome Blog. I add this Blog to my bookmarks.

  70. Free Optimizer Says:

    Must be good stuff

  71. alliance leveling guide Says:

    I think it is worth to try

  72. free gift card Says:

    You truly outdid yourself with this post. Awesome stuff

  73. Network Time Servers Says:

    This is a interesting post.

  74. Augustus Dedrick Says:

    It\\\’s pleasant here. good study. I have been searched this kind of data for some time. thanks

  75. sam wu Says:

    hi,let me check your site and look it

  76. car alarms system girl Says:

    HYou’ve a great website here , I can tell you put a lot of work into it.

  77. Traffic Ultimatum Review Says:

    This is a smart blog. I mean it. You have so much knowledge about this issue, and so much passion. You also know how to make people rally behind it, obviously from the responses. Youve got a design here thats not too flashy, but makes a statement as big as what youre saying. Great job, indeed.

  78. Nick Quire Says:

    Wow! Thank you! I always wanted to write in my site something like that. Can I take part of your post to my blog?

  79. Lorene Dellapaolera Says:

    I felt like I was listening to a friend when I read your story posted on your blog.

  80. Ira Wessendorf Says:

    is the place where i managed to get the new kim kardashian sex tape download hookup. probably one of the better ones i’ve ever seen.

  81. Go Green Says:

    Thank you for helping us with all this information. This would surely help us in a lot of ways.

  82. Pierre Curia Says:

    I’m grateful for you because of this excellent content material. You actually did make my day :

  83. chanel handbags Says:

    Hey - nice blog, just looking around some blogs, seems a pretty nice platform you are using. I’m currently using Wordpress for a few of my sites but looking to change one of them over to a platform similar to yours as a trial run. Anything in particular you would recommend about it?

  84. chanel handbags Says:

    I would like to thank you for the endeavors you have made in publishing this article. I am trusting the same best work from you in the future as well. In fact your fanciful writing abilities has inspired me to start my own blog now. Genuinely the blogging is spreading its wings rapidly. Your write up is a fine example of it.Thanks again for sharing this free online

  85. Marcella Zebracki Says:

    Very nice article.. Thanks for sharing..

  86. radiowerbung Says:

    Hi, i must say fantastic website you have, i stumbled across it in Bing. Does you get much traffic?

  87. Refrigeration Albany NY Says:

    I really liked this post. You write about this topic very well. I really enjoy reading your blog and I will definetly bookmark it! Keep up the great posts! :)

  88. Trucks Says:

    You have great info here. Thanks.

  89. Dorthey Stanaland Says:

    Seems like an amalgamation of his styles from Requiem, Pi and the Fountain (the highly intricate trippy visuals) with the hand held camera work of The Wrestler.

  90. Liane Blazina Says:

    This is one awesome post.Really looking forward to read more. Cool.

  91. avalanche Says:

    The content on this publish is really a single of the most effective material that I’ve ever appear across. I love your submit, I’ll are available back to verify for new posts.

  92. auto Says:

    Great piece of data that you’ve received on this weblog submit. Hope I might get some much more of the stuff on your own weblog. I will appear again.

  93. Recliners Says:

    The new Zune browser is surprisingly good, but not as good as the iPod’s. It works well, but isn’t as fast as Safari, and has a clunkier interface. If you occasionally plan on using the web browser that’s not an issue, but if you’re planning to browse the web alot from your PMP then the iPod’s larger screen and better browser may be important.

  94. Magniwork Plans Says:

    I’m sorry, but I don’t know why so many people are trying to dis-credit the Magniwork Generator. I have PERSONALLY bought it, built it - and it WORKS

  95. Laurene Millisor Says:

    would you recomend the evo or the iphone 4? i cant decide.

  96. college grants Says:

    Great post. Thanks ;-)

  97. Nicolette Mongrain Says:

    I found this information usefull.

  98. Green Articles Says:

    Nice article. Well done and good luck with your very great work. Will pop back soon for more read, thanks.

  99. noni Says:

    You certainly deserve a round of applause for your post and more specifically, your blog in general. Very high quality material

  100. sok noni Says:

    You certainly have some agreeable opinions and views. Your blog provides a fresh look at the subject.

  101. My Denver Plumbing Says:

    Thanks for the information on rinnai tankless water heaters. I haven’t decided if this is a do-it-ur-self project I want to take on…lol.

  102. Rinnai Tankless Water Heaters Says:

    Great information!..Good plumbing information is hard to find….

    […]Found a good resource for tankless heater info and wanted to link to it…[…]…

  103. hair removal service Says:

    Good for being going to your blog site yet again, it has been months for me. Very well this article that i’ve been waited for so extended. I require this content to comprehensive my assignment inside the college, plus it has identical topic with your posting. Many thanks, great share.

  104. IP Camera Says:

    Hi Guy, this good blogs, thanks

  105. NY Web Design Says:

    I really loved this post. You describe this topic very well. Optimized content will help drive your site’s credibility and link building will add page rank to improve your placement on search results pages. Existing web sites in all industry segments will benefit from optimization, driving more traffic through organic placement and links.

  106. Albany Optimization Says:

    I really loved this post. You write about this topic very well. Optimized content will help drive your site’s credibility and link building will add page rank to improve your placement on search results pages. Existing web sites in all industry segments will benefit from optimization, driving more traffic through organic placement and links.

  107. xxx-livecam-xxx Says:

    @TheXxNICIxx : Ich bin auch ein Mädchen, aber das ist doch egal!

  108. force factor Says:

    The nice summary assited me a lot! Bookmarked your blog, very great categories everywhere that I read here! I really appreciate the information, thanks.

  109. zero cost commissions Says:

    The content on this submit is really a single of the most beneficial material that We have ever appear across. I love your article, I’ll occur back to verify for new posts.

  110. zircon stud finders Says:

    I was looking for more information on PennEnergy Perspectives » Blog Archive » Energy priorities and the other ‘green’ virtue: It’s the economics, stupid on Dogpile and this address was the first site I saw about it. Thanks for your opinion and now I know where to discover hot stuff in the future

  111. zero cost commissions Says:

    I am unquestionably thankful to you for providing us with this invaluable content. My spouse and I are truly grateful, solely the data files we needed.

  112. Velda Rigg Says:

    I saw you run a couple of ads on your site. On my website I’m using a wordpress ad plugin called oiopublisher which is excellent - you can find it at oiopublisher.com
    They have a demo site so you can give it a free test run. I’ve been using it for a couple of month now and it makes me some nice extra revenue selling advertising directly from my wordpress blog, and the best thing is: I keep 100% of the cash since I run the whole ad network from within my wordpress admin area.
    If you decide to buy, enter discount code ‘SOLAR-X’ to get it 10 bucks cheaper - my little gift to you for hosting this great blog. If you decide to but the plugin at a later point drop me a line via e-mail because this code is only valid until the end of August. I might be able to get another code for September.
    Anyway, keep up the good work,
    Velda Rigg

    (If you wanna get in touch or if you’re looking for another coupon code (might get one for next month), you can contact me at wordpress@s0ny.net)

  113. asian gay boy Says:

    theyq

  114. seo darmstadt Says:

    Just considered i would review and also say neat theme, did you code it yourself? Looks great.

  115. purchase mp3 songs Says:

    Purchase mp3 music online…

    These are impressive articles, I really appriciate your handiwork….

  116. Elbert Baroody Says:

    While this is my first visit to your blog, I merely had to say hi there! Very good blog anyway.

  117. Web Design Albany Says:

    I really enjoyed this post. You explained this topic very well. I really love your blog and I will definitely bookmark it! Keep up the interesting posts!

  118. Von Granquist Says:

    that’s all good and dandy, but the real controversy is with paris hilton. why is she always in trouble? it seems that she is always in trouble with the law and she never gets into any serious jail time. i bet she will get out this time too. i would bet good money that she gets off this time too. i am so sick of watching this chick get away with murder. she should have to live by our rules!

  119. ProXpro Says:

    I love sites like this. Thanks for the material you’ve gave here.

Leave a Reply


Comments that contain links will be held in moderation for approval.


footer.php