In a message dated 9/11/00 12:50:20 PM Central Daylight Time,
retroman@turbont.net writes:
>
> The difficulty with grass that generates electricity is conductors. You'd
> have
> to run electrical conductors along the ground, and have the grass plants
> weave
> themselves into series/parallel networks to conduct energy, with two types
> of
> roots that grow toward different metals, like copper and aluminum, so you
> can
> draw current from the field to the grid.
OK....
But we're talking gene splicing here......now just imagine.........
There are a couple of critters that I've heard of that can generate a
substantial electric charge....one is an electric eel...and one other I
disremember.
Some plants....(such as certain grasses)...and even some trees....set out
'runners'...so that in reality they are a colony of plants all interconnetced.
So now let's imagine a little gene splicing.....we take what we need from the
electric eel...and from the colony plant of choice.
I'd suspect that it would be more effective to have a nutriet supply feeding
the bio-electric generator (no metal needed...and plants already have the
mechanism)....and then run wires away from a central point.....
So what if it there are acres of trees.....econazi's LIKE
trees....right?....It should be a win/ win situation for all
concerned....except OPEC...
EvMick
Dunnigan Calif.
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