From: Gregory Morrow on
Bill Bonde {Colourless green ideas don't sleep furiously) wrote:

> "EvelynVogtGamble(Divamanque)" wrote:
>>
>> Bill Bonde {Colourless green ideas don't sleep furiously) wrote:
>>>
>>> Gregory Morrow wrote:
>>>> Bill Bonde {Colourless green ideas don't sleep furiously) wrote:
>>
>>>> In the case
>>>> of Borders the employees are not even told when this is going go
>>>> to happen, and it's a condition of their employment that they not
>>>> tell *anyone* when it does happen...
>>>>
>>> Frankly, I'd make it legal to access these materials in the
>>> dumpsters.
>>
>> But they shouldn't reach the dumpsters at all! With so many people
>> in the world starving (even in "developed" countries), unwanted food
>> should be made available to any who need it!
>>
> I think that food is often donated. I was more thinking of
> supposedly unusable electronics or whatever. It amazes me what
> people toss out.


Whole Foods and Panera Bread are two companies that donate a lot of their
left-over food to charities. IIRC the charities have to sign a waiver -
of - liability agreement...


>>>> OTOH a number of food stores or restos will donate their
>>>> over-stock or whatever to food pantries and charities...and OTOH
>>>> some forbid this absolutely.
>>>>
>>> What I'm saying is that if this stuff matters to you, go to the
>>> place that isn't wasteful.
>>>
>>>
>> That's probably why the perpetrators don't make their actions public!
>> Those of us who grew up during the Great Depression were taught not
>> to waste food - meaning we ate what we were given, even if we
>> disliked the items served. Most American restaurants - although the
>> portions may be over-generous - will provide a "doggy bag" for your
>> leftovers, upon request. I suspect that, in most cases, the "dog"
>> never sees them - they provide the customer's next-day lunch.
>>
> That's a good thing, although Earl has some sort of problem with
> it.


Portions tend to be smaller in France, Bill...so no need for "doggy bags".

;-)


--
Best
Greg


From: Earl Evleth on
On 29/01/10 7:20, in article 6iv4m5tebmilj23fr8mkf9ebmtrdgn9qm5(a)4ax.com,
"Planet Visitor II" <nappy(a)earthlink.net> wrote:

> you still believe it ceases to exist at absolute zero.

Zero vibrational states have zero vibration which is
why they are called zero. Like your understanding
of this complex issue.

From: Earl Evleth on
On 28/01/10 13:12, in article 4B617F3F.FBD4532E(a)yahoo.co.uk, "Bill Bonde
{Colourless green ideas don't sleep furiously)"
<tribuyltinafpant(a)yahoo.co.uk> wrote:

> Nobody understands quantum mechanics, Earl.

Mathematically it is pure, and easy to understand
from that standpoint. But it is against human
experience and common sense since we don't
really experience its consequences directly.

Most things are not understood completely,
gravitation we experience, it is a fact,
we can accurate mathematically model it even
with relativistic corrections. But the theory
is lacking with respect that there is currently
no proof of gravitational waves or gravitons.

From: Earl Evleth on
On 28/01/10 13:14, in article 4B617FBC.7335A37D(a)yahoo.co.uk, "Bill Bonde
{Colourless green ideas don't sleep furiously)"
<tribuyltinafpant(a)yahoo.co.uk> wrote:

>> I rate Bill's IQ in the category of dull normal.
>>
> The way you obsessively reply to me, you'd think you rated me as
> interesting normal.

I like hearing you squawk, music to my ears.

From: Bill Bonde {Colourless green ideas don't sleep furiously) on


Earl Evleth wrote:
>
> On 28/01/10 13:14, in article 4B617FBC.7335A37D(a)yahoo.co.uk, "Bill Bonde
> {Colourless green ideas don't sleep furiously)"
> <tribuyltinafpant(a)yahoo.co.uk> wrote:
>
> >> I rate Bill's IQ in the category of dull normal.
> >>
> > The way you obsessively reply to me, you'd think you rated me as
> > interesting normal.
>
> I like hearing you squawk, music to my ears.
>
I also play the guitar.



--
"Gonna take a sedimental journey", what Old Man River actually
said.