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Jaybott

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  1. There's another alternative available in the USA, not sure about Thailand you could try, Human Composting.  It takes about three months to fully compost a human body from what I've read.  It sounds a bit weird to me but I guess it's another option.

    https://www.cnn.com/2022/11/07/world/human-composting-natural-organic-reduction-scn-lbg/index.html#:~:text=Human composting — also known as,or donated to conservation land.

     

    Takes "Going Green" to a whole new level.  Your spirit may end up in a papaya salad one day.

  2. 16 hours ago, Purdey said:

    With 7 participants, and only 5 empty chambers, someone had to die. They made ît sound like a game. 

    What I always thought how Russian Roulette was played; it's played with a revolver; one round is chambered; the chamber is spun; revolver is handed to the next participant; the trigger is pulled; repeat if necessary.

     

    So any amount of people can play and the odds will always be the same, a 1 out 6 chance you'll soon be among the dearly departed.

    However, who knows what kind of weapon was actually used in this case.

  3. Is there any mention of emergency power kicking in?  Once main power is lost, an emergency diesel generator should auto start providing emergency power and lighting.  The EDG is normally not located in the main engine room but in its own watertight compartment with its own fuel tank and the emergency switchboard. 

     

    This is a small ship; so no telling where the EDG was located or it could possibly not have an EDG but emergency battery power.  Anyway, emergency power should have been available, at least for awhile. 

  4. Red and Black are common colors for DC.  Red is normally positive,  black is normally negative.  The ground can be any color and I have seen gray for ground.  As most are saying here, a simple continuity test will confirm which wire goes to which pin.

  5. 1 hour ago, KhunLA said:

    They will never replenish at the same rate, non farmed trees are.

    I agree with lb3.  The northern USA had lots of tree farms for decades.  The tree farms were well managed, all scrub brush cleared and removed and ground into landscaping  mulch and numerous fire breaks through out the farm.  When the trees were harvested, the farm was cleared of stumps (again, ground into mulch) and the farm replanted to be harvested again in 20 to 25 years.

     

    The majority of farmed trees went to the paper industry where the trees were made into paper bags (remember them), paper straws, paper containers etc.

     

    Que up the tree huggers.  They basically shut down an entire industry that was in a sense, eco-friendly and led to the creation of "Big Plastic".  Plastic bags, straws, styrofoam containers, bottles,etc.,etc.,etc.

     

    So what happens to all the nicely managed tree farms, who's going to take of them?  After years and years of neglect mother nature steps in and decides she has to do it herself, the only way she knows how; wild fires.  The 2020 wild fires alone dumped 140 million tons of CO2 into the atmosphere, along with tons of other pollutants.

     

    Tree farms do replenish at a rate that is sustainable.  There were farms in Northern California, Washington and Oregon that were on thier second and even third harvest.

     

     

     

     

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