Replies to post #3476 on Raphael Pharmaceutical Inc (RAPH)

[semipro11]

insider transactions!!

December 2, 2008 Ofir, Guy
Officers Purchase -- $12.5K 200,000.00 $0.06 - 0.07 23,909,800.00
November 24, 2008 Ofir, Guy
Officers Purchase -- $17.4K 170,000.00 $0.06 - 0.16 23,709,800.00
October 3, 2008 Ofir, Guy
Officers Purchase -- $5.9K 39,800.00 $0.14 - 0.15 23,539,800.00
September 30, 2008 Ofir, Guy
Officers Purchase -- $6.5K 43,500.00 $0.14 - 0.15 23,568,500.00
September 29, 2008 Ofir, Guy
Officers Purchase -- $3.8K 25,000.00 $0.15 - 0.15 23,525,000.00

[goforthebet]

http://www.easy-energy.biz/background.html



Eco-logic
Electricity - we need it, no question. But how do we get it? If we want to run all those devices that make our lives so much better, we need to find a way to power them that won't cost a fortune and can be used without danger of further damage to the environment Using a disposable battery on a daily basis is clearly not a good idea. Renewable energy has to be the way.
Just think: a music player can easily use a battery a day. 365 AAA batteries in a year, if each weighs about 10 grams, that's 3.65 kilos of toxic waste per year to process. So we are going to use rechargeable. They can be reused for months and cut the reprocessing need drastically. But where does the energy come from to recharge them? Usually from the electrical power grid, made by burning coal, oil, or other materials. and we all understand the problems there.

So what is renewable and non-polluting?
You can try wind, or sun. Good ideas but very hard to do when you're moving. Or you can get the YoGenT You save the electricity from the grid. You'll never run for a battery on a trip because the juice ran out.

This is one way you, right now, today, can make a difference. The tiny amount of energy you expend in charging the YoGen can keep your rechargeable batteries at peak power without any other energy source.

Alternative Energy Issues
Most sites devoted to alternative energy don't even mention human power or even mechanical rechargers. Up to now there simply haven't beenany really viable systems to talk about. Alternative energy sites concentrate instead on house-sized installations, or solar or wind-generators suitable for towns and factories. These are all good ideas, and we'd love to be able to install them. But let's face it - most of us can't afford to make a switch to solar or wind-power on that scale.
But we can cut down. We can use the most efficient long-lasting batteries on the market and keep them at peak power, so we need to own less of them, and never have to pick up spares "just in case".