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was Phaeton

06/25/10 2:07 PM

#92959 RE: FuzzyGummyBear #92954

I'm not trying to end the conversation. I'm not trying to win a prize or anything here. I have no personal or hidden agenda. You seem to have an agenda for wanting to say "I win. See I told you so"

You stated this in your unsubstantiated statement where you said this:

"I wonder if there will be a use for the biomass that comes from DVJ.. full of heavy metals and contaminates"

So now you said another one. So where is your proof to substantiate that the water at DVJ is, as you put it, "full of heavy metals and contaminates" making it harmful?

After all, you do want to make sure that we all are informed do you not? That was your stated agenda in the past that you wanted to inform us to save us from certain doom with BEHL stock. It would certainly be helpful in decision making to see your proof that the water at DVJ is "full of heavy metals and contaminates" making it harmful, would it not? So, please by all means, enlighten us as to your certain knowledge that the water at DVJ is "full of heavy metals and contaminates" making it harmful, and share with us your proof of that. I and the rest of us are waiting.

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Greasy

06/25/10 2:22 PM

#92967 RE: FuzzyGummyBear #92954

Gummy, the CCR (Consumer Confidence Report) from the California EPA for the designated area of DVJ falls under the Consumer Right to Know Act, and would have all inquiries of drinking water analytes (i.e. heavy metals, mercury, lead, copper, and BACT)posted by the responsible agency who maintains their water distribution system. If you have trouble finding just let me know.

Also, what makes you think BEHL is using DVJ water inside the tubes??? If we're talking outside the tubes for cooling, there is no concerns as the barrier from the tubing is pretty much impermeable. One way to ensure that is testing for metal analytes in the water inside the tube. Part of my job is water quality, and testing for these analytes is expensive at all. Lead and Copper samples cost about 25 bucks per sample, and with the PBR being one closed loop system, you'd only need one sample for verification of the system. just fyi...