Recycling Technology Gets A Huge Boost

This article below says exactly what was predicted and written about in 2004 in the book _Once Upon A Time There Was No Money_. The technologies are already in development in many areas that are discussed in this book, some are still in the distant future but are going to happen regardless of the nature of those wishing to slow, control or even stop the advancement of what is considered the lower class of humanity. The controlling issues always have to do with money and its control by those that want to stay on the top of the mountain, be it government, the rich or the super rich, I.E The powers that be of humanity.

The story of this article of technology is something the author of this book knew nothing about when writing the book yet proof of the coming times this author has written about can be found in this article.

As written about in this book, there will be more technologies and changes seen in the world in the coming years and decades ahead. To get an understanding of where we are going and why we are going there it is suggested to read this book. See why and who is behind the directions we must take to get past the issues we are currently dealing with. See where you stand in the grand scheme of things.

Article Quote:

In an industrial park in Philadelphia sits a new machine that can change almost anything into oil. Really. "This is a solution to three of the biggest problems facing mankind," says Brian Appel, chairman and CEO of Changing World Technologies, the company that built this pilot plant and has just completed its first industrial-size installation in Missouri. "This process can deal with the world's waste. It can supplement our dwindling supplies of oil. And it can slow down global warming." Pardon me, says a reporter, shivering in the frigid dawn, but that sounds too good to be true.

"Everybody says that," says Appel. He is a tall, affable entrepreneur who has assembled a team of scientists, former government leaders, and deep-pocketed investors to develop and sell what he calls the thermal depolymerization process, or TDP. The process is designed to handle almost any waste product imaginable, including turkey offal, tires, plastic bottles, harbor-dredged muck, old computers, municipal garbage, cornstalks, paper-pulp effluent, infectious medical waste, oil-refinery residues, even biological weapons such as anthrax spores. According to Appel, waste goes in one end and comes out the other as three products, all valuable and environmentally benign: high-quality oil, clean-burning gas, and purified minerals that can be used as fuels, fertilizers, or specialty chemicals for manufacturing......

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