[GreenYes] http://www.cleanenergyprojects.com another threat to old recycle process?

[LWheeler45@no.address]

    Written  by Green Power Inc.      Wednesday, 31 May 2006    
DATE SET FOR PUBLIC UNVEILING OF  REVOLUTIONARY WASTE-TO-BIO-FUEL TECHNOLOGY 
HAS CHANGED TO JUNE 2nd, 2006  AT 9.00AM IN CHEYENNE, WYOMING

Issaquah, WA - - May 30, 2006 - - Due to a  delay at the docks releasing the 
mobile unit Green Power and The City of  Cheyenne regret that the press and 
public demonstration will be postponed  until Friday, June 2 at 9:00 AM, at 
Cheyenne city offices. Please contact  us with any questions or comments. The new 
schedule is a copy of the  schedule which had been planned for May 31st, 2006, 
please adjust your  schedule.    

9:00 AM, June 2nd has been set for  Green Power, Incorporated's public 
unveiling and demonstration of their  mobile catalytic Depolymerisation  plant, 
which converts solid and liquid waste to diesel  fuel. Members of the press and 
government officials from all levels are  invited to attend the demonstration, 
hosted by Green Power and the City of  Cheyenne, Wyoming, at the Cheyenne City 
Hall. A briefing at City offices  will be followed by bus transportation to 
the local waste transfer station  where the actual demonstration(s) will take 
place.

The  device, mounted on a truck, is presently in route to Cheyenne and be 
ready  for a public demonstration on June 2nd 2006. 
The device is a miniature demonstration  module, designed to be driven from 
one locale to another for the purpose  of demonstrating and proving the 
technology of Catalytic Depolymerisation,  which is a bio-chemical process of the 
breaking down of long carbon  molecules into shorter ones. Once publicly 
demonstrated, this process,  using a patented special catalyst, as well as other 
patented technologies,  promises to be a major breakthrough in the production of 
clean bio-fuel,  made entirely of solid and liquid organic wastes.

The  catalyst is said to work across the board, breaking down a wide variety 
of  carbon molecules, while affording a reaction temperature well below that  
which historically has produced additional greenhouse gases, including  Dioxin 
and PCBs, known to be major air pollutants. While the breakdown of  carbon 
molecules is not new, the "One Catalyst Does All", technology is.  Other 
catalysts have only been successful at breaking down specific types  of carbon 
molecules in other similar, less efficient technologies.  

Catalytic Depolymerisation has been developed  by Dr Christian Koch, who 
holds several world patents relating to the  technology. His association with 
Michael Spitzauer spawned the Washington  Company; Green Power, Inc. Spitzauer is 
Green Powerâs CEO. Spitzauer hopes  to have 1500 plants up and running in the 
US within 5 years, as well as  plants in every country in the world within a 
decade.

The new  process is said to make clean diesel fuel, substantially cleaner 
than  pump-grade diesel, from landfill, agricultural, industrial,  commercial, 
medical and other non-radioactive waste sources, at a fraction  of present 
fossil fuel production costs, with no  secondary pollution. The new fuel will 
provide increased power over  conventional pump grade fuel, and should also produce 
fewer emissions,  given its cleaner composition. It is also said that the 
fuel is not  designed as an additive. It is intended as an all weather,  
put-in-your-tank-and-drive fuel.

The technology promises to  make obsolete the traditional method of using 
landfills for waste storage.  In the future, all waste will be processed through 
large-scale versions of  the demonstration module, situated at existing 
landfill sites or similarly  appropriate locations, processing virtually all waste 
into some form of  recyclable and/or resalable commodity. Indeed, it is 
speculated that  existing land fills and other waste contaminated sites and soils 
will be  able to be mined, the contaminates removed and the soils returned to the 
 site or used as fill elsewhere.

Other materials,  including metals, glass, porcelain, rock, etc, which cannot 
be used in the  process, are gleaned out using existing technology, sorted by 
type and  stock piled for resale or re-use. The remaining organic materials,  
including plant material, animal material, plastic, rubber, sewer waste,  
other oils, even non-radioactive hospital waste, are convertible to fuel  using 
the process.  The relatively small amount of material remaining  after 
processing made up of sulfur and other high PH salts will be sold as  fertilizer. It 
is claimed that there will be no waste and no secondary  pollution from this 
process.

Is this a silver bullet for a  myriad of pressing issues? If the technology 
is proven as the company  claims, the ramifications in terms of environmental, 
economic, energy, and  political, from local to global, could be staggering. 
It is estimated that  once the country is on-line with this technology and 
coupled with existing  domestic crude oil resources, the US's dependency on 
foreign oil will wane  to near zero.

Since the first official announcement earlier  this month, Green Power's 
phones have been ringing off the hook from  interested, if not sometimes desperate 
municipalities and large,  waste-intensive companies, even foreign 
governments, seeking a solution to  their current waste problems.

It has been interesting to note  that the immediate and pressing interest has 
not been for the fuel  production, but the waste disposal solution issue, 
even though the major  by-product is a very high grade of fuel oil, as clean as 
kerosene or jet  fuel, with outstanding performance properties, and in no 
modest  quantities.

Satisfactory demonstration of this technology  will signal the beginning of a 
new era and the solution of multiple,  age-old problems, with seemingly no 
downside. Perhaps a classic case of  making lemonade from lemons. An end of 
waste as we know it and the  creation of a cheap, high demand fuel source from it 
as a bonus. Land  fills will become extinct. Indeed, it may come to pass that  
existing landfill sites could be mined for their fuel producing  resources. 
The production of bio fuel, using this  process, is predicted to eliminate our 
countryâs dependence on foreign  oil. What impact that this may have on US 
foreign policy, global politics,  and economics, is arguably as profound as the 
aforementioned benefits.  Only time will tell. But it appears that Green Power 
is dead serious and  fully prepared to back its claims, the results of which 
will certainly  have no small impact on society and the  environment.



Leonard  E. Wheeler, Jr.,


--~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "GreenYes" group.
To post to this group, send email to GreenYes@no.address
To unsubscribe from this group, send email to GreenYes-unsubscribe@no.address
For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/GreenYes
-~----------~----~----~----~------~----~------~--~---