There one particular aspect of this green and environmentally friendly movement that truely sickens me. Puttting corn oil in your car engine. People have to think and wake up and see what they are really doing!!!.
What will we do in a time of famine? (which seems frighteningly close due to the rising price of rice)
what will happen to the small farmers? (when supply and demand becomes to much to handle)
Children, parents, senior citizens (with a good back and great kneecaps) neeed to get on a BIKE!!!
A BIKE!!!!!
A BIKE!!!!!
A BKE !!!!!
One of the many great solutions to global warming and improving your one's environment that is rarely mentioned BIKES. if people rode bike to the corner store, Bank, mini-marts, movies, work, school, church, their health would be significantly improved and also reduce congestion and pollution in the transit system. recently many bicycle sharign programs have sprun up around europe and the newest program has sprun up in the U.S so do your part and join a programTODAY!!! or try and create one in your own communty. Save the Food, keep the green and ride a bike. Today oil prices are nearing five dollars on the gallon, and with those prices some people might not even be able to afford lunch at work or dinner for their family. But to stop us from suffering at the hands of worser consequences, take action and ride a bike.
Bicycle sharing program to be first kind in U.S-Reallyy!!!
By NASAscifi - Posted on April 27th, 2008















Wisdomous Bikeus! I think that's what I'll call you. Well said. We need bikes and we need more efficient bike paths. Even my city in Montana where you'll find massive support for cyclists, there are atrociously designed streets that don't encourage more bike riders. And that's the easy step! Keep up the bike lobby, my friend.
"Children, parents, senior citizens (with a good back and great kneecaps) neeed to get on a BIKE!!!
A BIKE!!!!!
A BIKE!!!!!
A BIKE !!!!!"
"I understand that this car is pretty expensive but it has more to it than any Ferrari can give to our earth and people." -- crystalcraze13, a ProU blogger
Here in my city in Japan, there are bicyclists all over the place. I love it! I have never driven a car in Japan, and never intend to. I ride my bike everywhere, unless it is heavily raining. In that case, I use the city tram system.
I hope to continue to use a bike when I return to the states. Sadly, cities in the states tend to not be as bike friendly as they are around here. However, if we continue to increase awareness about the importance of biking, perhaps that will change.
Programs are springing up that allow you to donate bikes to be recycled so that they can be purchased at cheaper prices. Also, some programs let the riders work on other bikes in order to pay for the bike. This makes bikes cheaper and more available.
http://www.progressiveu.org/blog/tricia0711
If you're in need of a bike for cheap, try the local thrift store. Ours here always has bikes, and sometimes you'll come across a good one. I passed up a Schwinn for $35 a few weeks ago. Bad me!
Find out everything you need to know about poop here:
http://progressiveu.org/000701-everything-you-need-know-about-poop
Yeah