Maybe a strategy for fairly sharing the rights to emit carbon dioxide worldwide has a chance? The Contraction and Convergence plan developed by Aubrey Meyer at GCI seems reasonable...
For anyone interested, Bob Guilden of the National Speleological Society (NSS) keeps a list of the worlds deepest caves on his website at:
http://www.pipeline.com/~caverbob/wdeep.htm
and the NSS American Caving Accidents website always makes for a realistic read.....
http://caves.org/pub/aca/
If you really are interested in caving in North America, instead of taking the joe sixpack approach, contact a local grotto: you're bound get taken on a real caving trip.
http://www.caves.org/io/grottos.shtml or http: //www.cancaver.ca/canadian.htm
If somone could figure out how to selectively extract precious metals out of this mess we wouldn't need another hard rock mine in the US for a LONG time, plus our watershed may still have some hope; its probably too late though. The sad part is that, our leaders are more interested in sucking corporate dick while the taxpayers cover defaulted reclamation bonds. This place could be a really great place if there were only some accountibility.
Slashdot Mirror
Maybe a strategy for fairly sharing the rights to emit carbon dioxide worldwide has a chance? The Contraction and Convergence plan developed by Aubrey Meyer at GCI seems reasonable...
For anyone interested, Bob Guilden of the National Speleological Society (NSS) keeps a list of the worlds deepest caves on his website at:
: //www.cancaver.ca/canadian.htm
http://www.pipeline.com/~caverbob/wdeep.htm
and the NSS American Caving Accidents website always makes for a realistic read.....
http://caves.org/pub/aca/
If you really are interested in caving in North America, instead of taking the joe sixpack approach, contact a local grotto: you're bound get taken on a real caving trip.
http://www.caves.org/io/grottos.shtml
or
http
cheers
If somone could figure out how to selectively extract precious metals out of this mess we wouldn't need another hard rock mine in the US for a LONG time, plus our watershed may still have some hope; its probably too late though. The sad part is that, our leaders are more interested in sucking corporate dick while the taxpayers cover defaulted reclamation bonds. This place could be a really great place if there were only some accountibility.
In Montana,
Qwest only sells service in Helena.
Just like all the rest, you can get lots of speed if you're willing to pay.
640down/272up - $30 + isp charges
640down/544up - $60 + isp charges
960down/816up - $70 + isp charges
1.28down/1.08up - $80 + isp charges (~$100)
4.48down/1.08up - $150 + isp charges (~$120)
likewise, their isp charges go up depending on the speed on the DSL line provisioned. Static IPs are extra.