HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: rbutera@owlnet.rice.edu (Rob Butera)
Subject: Re: styrafoam ? good or bad
Organization: Rice University
Distribution: houston
Date: Sun, 27 Sep 1992 22:54:39 GMT

In article <1992Sep27.164522.2555@nuchat.sccsi.com>, steve@nuchat.sccsi.com (Steve Nuchia) writes:
|> In <88NJ0MM@taronga.com> arielle@taronga.com (Stephanie da Silva) writes:
|> >Styrofoam never degrades.  Styrofoam will be with us forever.
|> 
|> There was a good article on landfill research earlier this year
|> in either Natural History or Smithsonian, I forget which.  The
|> styrofoam doesn't degrade, but neither does food -- in a landfill
|> most foods just mummify.  Styrofoam does compact, and its mass
|> fraction of total landfill contents is modest.  Paper is a much

Well, according to my father (he regulates landfills for the Florida DER)
styrofoam is an extreme nuisance.  Not because it is rather non-degradable,
but because it is so brittle and low in density - it has a bad habit of
breaking up and flying everywhere instead of staying in the landfill where
it belong.  Paper tends to get soggy wiht landfill-muck and sticks around
better.

|> This is not to say that we should be careless in the use
|> of disposable containers.
|> -- 
|> Steve Nuchia      South Coast Computing Services, Inc.      (713) 661-3301

-- 
Rob Butera - ECE grad student   Rice University, Houston, TX   rbutera@rice.edu
"When God, from whom I have my reason, demands of me to sacrifice it, he 
 becomes a mere juggler that snatches from me what he pretends to give."
                                                            -  Diderot, 1777
Newsgroups: houston.general
Subject: Re: styrafoam ? good or bad
From: mcmahon@owlnet.rice.edu (Michael G. McMahon)
Date: Sun, 27 Sep 1992 17:58:51 GMT
Organization: Rice University

In article <1992Sep27.164522.2555@nuchat.sccsi.com>
steve@nuchat.sccsi.com (Steve Nuchia) writes: 
>There was a good article on landfill research earlier this year
>in either Natural History or Smithsonian, I forget which. 

  It was Smithsonian.  I'm not sure which month it was.  
  Amazing that we can't even get things to rot properly. 
-mike



-- 
There is a level of cowardice lower than that of the conformist:
  the fashionable non-conformist.   -ayn rand
Newsgroups: houston.general
From: arielle@taronga.com (Stephanie da Silva)
Subject: Re: styrafoam ? good or bad
Organization: Taronga Park BBS
Date: Sat, 26 Sep 1992 14:42:32 GMT

In article <13347@texsun.Central.Sun.COM>, shuff@texsun (Shuff) writes:
> I keep having a debate with some people in my office.  I say that it
> is better to keep a ceramic mug around for water/coffee and wash it
> every week or so.  My argument is that this is "more enviromnentally
> correct" (dumb phrase).   They say that the phosphours that are used to
> wash the mug is equally as bad as the styrafoam cup.

Styrofoam never degrades.  Styrofoam will be with us forever.

Washing a ceramic cup has magnitudes less impact on the environment 
than throwing away a styrofoam cup.

(Probably would be better for you to rinse out your cup every day, tho).
-- 
Stephanie da Silva                                    arielle@taronga.com
"I am *not* Tuskernini -- and this is an excellent disguise!" -- Tuskernini
Newsgroups: houston.general
From: steve@nuchat.sccsi.com (Steve Nuchia)
Subject: Re: styrafoam ? good or bad
Organization: South Coast Computing Services, Inc.  Houston
Date: Tue, 6 Oct 1992 23:20:08 GMT

In <BvD4FB.37H@xcluud.sccsi.com> paul@xcluud.sccsi.com (Paul Hutmacher) writes:
>I'll bet if I put them in a big pile someplace (away from wind) and dumped
>some acetone on them they'd go away.

I worked my way through high school in a medical supplies warehouse...

If you dump the peanuts in a jar of acetone a couple of very interesting
things happen.

First, you can fit a WHOLE BUNCH of peanuts in a LITTLE BITTY jar.

Second, you can scoop out the polystyrene gel (it floats) and make
stuff with it.  Work it for a while (or leave it in a pile) and it
firms up to putty consistency, then hardens to a brittle but usable
plastic.

Of course the acetone fumes are good for neither you nor the
environment, but we didn't worry about things like brain damage
and mercury poisoning back then. :-)
-- 
Steve Nuchia      South Coast Computing Services, Inc.      (713) 661-3301
Newsgroups: houston.general
From: sbyrnes@rice.edu (Steven Byrnes)
Subject: Re: Marcel Marceaux
Summary: :)
Reply-To: sbyrnes@rice.edu (Steven Byrnes)
Organization: Yeah, right, sure!
Distribution: houston
Date: Tue, 29 Sep 1992 17:05:17 GMT

On Tue, 29 Sep 1992 15:41:06 GMT, Rene G. Rodriguez said:

> Hi, I heard that the world-famous mime Marcel Marceaux is coming to
> Houston, does anyone know when and where?

I know someone who knows something about it.  But he's not talking...
Newsgroups: houston.general
From: pmh2962@tamsun.tamu.edu (Patrick Michael Hayes)
Subject: RE: Landfills
Organization: Texas A&M University, College Station
Distribution: tx
Date: Mon, 28 Sep 1992 15:50:19 GMT

Howdy!
	Regarding landfills and such; there was a spot on TV yesterday
about some landfill research done in Canada.  I guess Toronto has
one of the oldest recycling programs in NA, and they wanted to see
what, if any, impact recycling has on landfills.  The outfit doing
the research was the world-reknown (sp?) garb-ologist/archaeologists
from Arizona.
	The report stated _newspaper_ was by far the number 1 ingredient
in landfill (vol, wt?).  And they showed a couple near-perfectly
preserved papers from the 50's that were easily readable.  Second most
prevalent ingredient was lawn residue.  Third was construction debis.
	They mentioned recycling appeared to reduce bulk in this
landfill by 25-30%.  Also, _everything_ put into this type of
landfill will be preserved, no matter if its biodegradable or not.
	I think I saw it on a "Science and Tech" spot on CNN.
-- 
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Pat Hayes, Meteorology, TAMU  <whoop!>  " ... Aggie by the grace of God."
net: phayes@tamu.edu -or- O&M 1008, TAMU, CS, TX 77843-3150 (409)845-1680 
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Newsgroups: houston.general
From: rcte4@menudo.uh.edu (Scot M. Carpenter)
Subject: Re: gun(s) for carry in a car
Organization: University of Houston
Date: Tue, 6 Oct 1992 21:42:44 GMT

In article <P2FZRB2w165w@korova.uucp> cache@korova.uucp (One Meg Cacher) writes:
>short & sweet, minimum barrel length for longarm (rifle,shotgun) 18 
>inches, min. overall length 21 inches, so as long as it fits in those AND 

	Way I understood it was that RIFLE minimum barrel length is 16"
and SHOTGUN is 18" - also, minimum overall for scatter gun is 26", not
sure if it is different for rifle.  This is from way back - big changes
in gun laws were '68, but sawed off shotgun regs go back to 30s.  There
have been some changes, but I doubt that the feds would have relaxed the
minimum overall lengths.  Best bet is to check with ATF before one goes
sawing away on the old model 21......


>IS NOT A PISTOL WITH A BARREL EXTENTION! it is legal. 

	Texas has some truly weird weapons laws - for instance, it can
be considered illegal to carry a sock with a cake of soap in the toe
(this is a "slungshot" (sic)), and there are various places with more
restrictive rules - it is illegal to carry a long gun on the UH campus.
Clubs are illegal to carry, and can be illegal in your car also.
 now, as for 
>pistols, i carry one everywhere i go (my 380 is in my pants pocket as i 
>type this) one of my friends who's father is a constable has told me that 
>90% of the time, if ya dont look like a dope head or a punk, they will 
>let ya go (the cop that pulls ya over) but jsut remember you are breaking 
>the law. Note:  if you have your family or kids with ya, you can expect 
>to get out of it aall the time. 

	I wouldn't count on this, but the comments about how you look
and act certainly seem true....my brother in law, an HPD officer, says
essentially the same thing.  But, there again, how far can you trust a
brother in law?  IME, unless you have done something suspicious, you
won't get searched (in vehicle) for a traffic violation.  The key is not
to have your weapons in plain view.  And not to act weird.

>asta
>OMC
>
>--
	
-- 



|	 				|	My Inner Child		|
Newsgroups: houston.general
Subject: Re: styrafoam ? good or bad
From: swaim@owlnet.rice.edu (Michael Parks Swaim)
Date: Sun, 27 Sep 1992 05:38:25 GMT
Organization: Rice University

In article <ORNJLO4@taronga.com> peter@taronga.com (Peter da Silva) writes:
>In article <VGNJK61@taronga.com> kiser@taronga.com (Jim Kiser) writes:
>>>(Probably would be better for you to rinse out your cup every day, tho).
>
>>But that ruins the coffee.
>
>Who was it wrote a story that featured a pot of "mulligan coffee"? It never
>quite gets emptied, and eventually acquires a unique potency and quality.

  One of my friends in Naval ROTC learned to like potent coffee on his
sophmore cruise aboard a submarine. When he ordereb coffee in a resturaunt,
he'd ask if the cooks had their own coffee, and if so, ask for some of it,
because it was virtually guaranteed to be stronger than the stuff for
regular consumption.


-- 
Mike Swaim            | Canada will become the next world power
swaim@owlnet.rice.edu | and they will work to ENSLAVE all the nations
Disclamer: I lie      | of your planet. -Ricardo
Cthulhu in '92! The stars are right!
Newsgroups: houston.general
From: hnb5164@tamuts.tamu.edu (Heather Noel Bobbie)
Subject: renfest
Organization: ~/lib/organization
Date: Tue, 6 Oct 1992 23:46:38 GMT

does anyone have any information on the renaissance festival
or better yet do they know where i can get some?

please email.  thanks.

heathernoel
_________________________________________     __________________________
\  i am the thousand winds that blow    / -> / heathernoel             /
/  i am the diamond glints on snow      \ -> \ hnb5164@tamuts.tamu.edu \
\  when you awaken in the morning hush  /rip!/ architorture student--  /
/  i am the swift uplifting rush        \ -> \ kiss my apse!           \
-----------------------------------------     --------------------------    


Newsgroups: houston.general
From: rene@rice.edu (Rene G. Rodriguez)
Subject: Marcel Marceaux
Originator: rene@cs.rice.edu
Keywords: Mime
Reply-To: rene@rice.edu (Rene G. Rodriguez)
Organization: Rice University
Distribution: houston
Date: Tue, 29 Sep 1992 15:41:06 GMT



Hi, I heard that the world-famous mime Marcel Marceaux is coming to Houston,
does anyone know when and where?

--rene
Newsgroups: houston.general,houston.wanted,tx.general,tx.wanted
From: thomasr@cpqhou.compaq.com (Thomas Rush)
Subject: Need Libertarian sign in Houston/Tomball/Conroe area
Reply-To: thomasr@cpqhou.UUCP (Thomas Rush)
Organization: Compaq Computer Corporation
Distribution: tx
Date: Fri, 02 Oct 92 16:44:33 GMT


I live in Magnolia (North of Tomball) across from a polling place.
Is there a Libertarian organization (or individual!) in the
Houston/Tomball/Conroe area that could help me get a big sign 
for our street?  I'd like something along the lines of:

	There is a choice

		Vote Libertarian

	   Marrou-Lord in 1992


I am looking for something 8'x12' or even bigger -- we've got lots
of room to put it up!  I'll put the thing up, and provide the poles
if necessary.

We are on a street that gets a good deal of traffic in addition to
being near the polling place (On Dobbin-Huffsmith Road in Montgomery
County).  It might just make an impression.  Please help -- I can't
paint.



thomas rush				uunet!cpqhou!thomasr
compaq computer corporation		their employee,
deep in the hearth of texas		not their opinions.
713 374 2392 (work)			713 259 0569 (home, before 9:PM)


Newsgroups: houston.general
From: schieber@jetson.uh.edu (Schieber, Jay D.)
Subject: Re: styrafoam ? good or bad
News-Software: VAX/VMS VNEWS 1.41    
Organization: University of Houston
Date: Tue, 29 Sep 1992 18:42:00 GMT

In article <1992Sep27.164522.2555@nuchat.sccsi.com>, steve@nuchat.sccsi.com (Steve Nuchia) writes...
>In <88NJ0MM@taronga.com> arielle@taronga.com (Stephanie da Silva) writes:
>>Styrofoam never degrades.  Styrofoam will be with us forever.
> 
>There was a good article on landfill research earlier this year
>in either Natural History or Smithsonian, I forget which.  The
>styrofoam doesn't degrade, but neither does food -- in a landfill
>most foods just mummify.  

That's right.  Which brings up a question.  Why is it practically 
impossible to return bottles in this city?  I cannot even get
somebody to take returnable bottles.  I have also heard that the
plastic which is picked up at curbside is not recycled here.
Also, if Houston is like many other cities, there is not a large
enough capacity to recycle paper, so much of it gets buried.
Will Houston ever get decent recycling, and extensive composting?



>Styrofoam does compact, and its mass
>fraction of total landfill contents is modest.  Paper is a much
>larger problem, so be sure not to use a paper towel to dry your
>cup when you wash it.
> 
>This is not to say that we should be careless in the use
>of disposable containers.
>-- 
>Steve Nuchia      South Coast Computing Services, Inc.      (713) 661-3301
Newsgroups: houston.general
From: peter@taronga.com (Peter da Silva)
Subject: Re: styrafoam ? good or bad
Organization: Taronga Park BBS
Date: Sun, 27 Sep 1992 02:22:54 GMT

In article <VGNJK61@taronga.com> kiser@taronga.com (Jim Kiser) writes:
>>(Probably would be better for you to rinse out your cup every day, tho).

>But that ruins the coffee.

Who was it wrote a story that featured a pot of "mulligan coffee"? It never
quite gets emptied, and eventually acquires a unique potency and quality.
-- 
Peter da Silva, Houston, TX            `-_-'
Oletko halannut suttasi tnn?         'U`
Newsgroups: houston.general
From: add@is.rice.edu (A. Darren Dunham)
Subject: Re: Marcel Marceaux
Organization: MicroConsultans 'R' Us
	<1992Oct1.183146.5858@tamsun.tamu.edu>
Distribution: houston
Date: Sun, 4 Oct 1992 20:42:49 GMT

In article <1992Oct1.183146.5858@tamsun.tamu.edu> kurt@cs.tamu.edu (Kurt Freiberger) writes:

   In article <BvCnGu.Brs@rice.edu>, sbyrnes@rice.edu (Steven Byrnes) writes:
   |> On Tue, 29 Sep 1992 15:41:06 GMT, Rene G. Rodriguez said:
   |> 
   |> > Hi, I heard that the world-famous mime Marcel Marceaux is coming to
   |> > Houston, does anyone know when and where?
   |> 
   |> I know someone who knows something about it.  But he's not talking...

   Naah, I heard his album wasn't any good....

I don't know.  CBS records has had 'The Best of Marcel Marceau' for sale
for quite some time.

--
Darren Dunham                 		          add@is.rice.edu
MicroConsultant                       		  Rice University
(What is that? A small consultant?)	              Houston, TX
Any resemblance between real opinions and my post is coincidental
Newsgroups: houston.general
Subject: Re: styrafoam ? good or bad
From: rbutera@owlnet.rice.edu (Robert John Butera)
Date: Wed, 30 Sep 1992 18:16:45 GMT
Organization: Rice University

In article <29SEP199213423303@jetson.uh.edu> schieber@jetson.uh.edu (Schieber, Jay D.) writes:
>
>That's right.  Which brings up a question.  Why is it practically 
>impossible to return bottles in this city?  I cannot even get
>somebody to take returnable bottles.  I have also heard that the
>plastic which is picked up at curbside is not recycled here.
>Also, if Houston is like many other cities, there is not a large
>enough capacity to recycle paper, so much of it gets buried.
>Will Houston ever get decent recycling, and extensive composting?
>

Well, something similar has happened in some counties in Florida -
they've stopped taking plastic bottles.  Why?  Nobody needs as many as
they pick up, so they sit around.  My father (a DER type in florida)
gave me a recent example.  Take those plastic milk jugs.  It cost
the companies that make them a LOT more (I forgot the numbers, but its
more than double) to recycle old jugs and use them again, rather
than just make new ones.  In short, recycling is not always sound in
the short-term profit/loss point of view of a company.  This is
gradually changing.  For example, a plastic company that makes the
jugs described above is voluntarily making them out of X% recycled
plastic, even though it cost more.  It may mean a lower profit margin
(which is the purpose of the company, remember), but its a good PR
move and they want to learn the technology so that when recycling 
technology gets better and costs get lower, they already know how to 
handle recycled material.

IMHO, a major help for the recycling industry would be NONPROFIT
COMPANIES that do the recycling.  If such a company can recycle a product
and break even economically (not worrying about a profit margin,
except for reinvestment/R&D), why not?  The only stumbling blocks I
see is someone willing to do it and getting startup capital (who wants
to invest in a non-profit company?)  Food for thought.



-- 
Rob Butera - ECE grad student   Rice University, Houston, TX   rbutera@rice.edu

  BAKER FOR PRESIDENT - eliminate the middleman (from rec.humor.funny)
Newsgroups: houston.general
Subject: Re: styrafoam ? good or bad
From: gamble@owlnet.rice.edu (Ben Gamble)
Date: Mon, 5 Oct 1992 17:44:58 GMT
Organization: Tennessee Ernie Port Authority

In article <mumble> reuel@blivet.houst.sgi.com (Reuel Nash) writes:
|It would seem to me that this is the BEST form of recycling: re-using
|a product for its intended purpose, without using more energy and creating
|more waste by transporting, processing, or converting it into something else. 

Conservation's three lines of defense:

Reduce.  Reuse.  Recycle.

Just a reminder, folx.

-- 
Ben Gamble                              B0 f- t+ w- g+ k- s- m- e r-v p
gamble@owlnet.rice.edu 
       Oh ye who go about saying unto each other:  "Hello sailor":
       Dost thou know the magnitude of thy sin before the gods?
Newsgroups: houston.general
From: arielle@taronga.com (Stephanie da Silva)
Subject: Re: styrafoam ? good or bad
Organization: Taronga Park BBS
Date: Mon, 28 Sep 1992 00:20:17 GMT

In article <1992Sep27.164522.2555@nuchat.sccsi.com>, steve@nuchat.sccsi.com (Steve Nuchia) writes:
> In <88NJ0MM@taronga.com> arielle@taronga.com (Stephanie da Silva) writes:
> >Styrofoam never degrades.  Styrofoam will be with us forever.
> 
> There was a good article on landfill research earlier this year
> in either Natural History or Smithsonian, I forget which.  The
> styrofoam doesn't degrade, but neither does food -- in a landfill
> most foods just mummify.  

In a landfill, nothing degrades, this is true.  Landfills are
designed to entomb garbage.

Outside a landfill, food will degrade, as well as most other
things.  But styrofoam never degrades, whether inside a landfill
or out.

-- 
Stephanie da Silva                                    arielle@taronga.com
"Actually, I wouldn't dream of exposing him to secondary smoke." -- Bonkers
Newsgroups: houston.general
From: cpw8034@venus.tamu.edu (ALAN CHIPIN WEN (409)693-2924)
Subject: Need a ride to Boston on thanksgiving
News-Software: VAX/VMS VNEWS 1.41    
Organization: Texas A&M University, Academic Computing Services
Date: Fri, 2 Oct 1992 05:53:00 GMT

I think the title says it all.  two people will be going so if you're
just one, we'll share 2/3 of the expenses.  call or leave email

alan 
Newsgroups: houston.general
From: kurt@cs.tamu.edu (Kurt Freiberger)
Subject: Re: Marcel Marceaux
Organization: Computer Science Dept., Texas A&M University
Distribution: houston
Date: Thu, 1 Oct 1992 18:31:46 GMT

In article <BvCnGu.Brs@rice.edu>, sbyrnes@rice.edu (Steven Byrnes) writes:
|> On Tue, 29 Sep 1992 15:41:06 GMT, Rene G. Rodriguez said:
|> 
|> > Hi, I heard that the world-famous mime Marcel Marceaux is coming to
|> > Houston, does anyone know when and where?
|> 
|> I know someone who knows something about it.  But he's not talking...

Naah, I heard his album wasn't any good....

-- 
Kurt Freiberger, wb5bbw	  kurt@cs.tamu.edu   409/847-8607  fax:409/847-8578
Dept. of Computer Science, Texas A&M University      DoD #264: BMW R80/7 pilot
"We preserve our freedom using three boxes: ballot, jury, and cartridge."
      *** Not an official document of Texas A&M University ***
From: reuel@blivet.houst.sgi.com (Reuel Nash)
Newsgroups: houston.general
Subject: Re: styrafoam ? good or bad
Date: 30 Sep 1992 16:22:04 GMT
Organization: Silicon Graphics Inc., Mountain View, CA
Distribution: world
Reply-To: reuel@blivet.houst.sgi.com (Reuel Nash)
NNTP-Posting-Host: blivet.houst.sgi.com


In article <BvD4FB.37H@xcluud.sccsi.com>, paul@xcluud.sccsi.com (Paul
Hutmacher) writes:
|> In article <9SOJA1F@taronga.com> arielle@taronga.com (Stephanie da
Silva) writes:
|> >Outside a landfill, food will degrade, as well as most other
|> >things.  But styrofoam never degrades, whether inside a landfill
|> >or out.
|> 
|> I hate to throw them [styrofoam peanuts] away so I just save them and
|> use them over again by sending things out packed with the recycled peanuts.

It would seem to me that this is the BEST form of recycling: re-using
a product for its intended purpose, without using more energy and creating
more waste by transporting, processing, or converting it into something else. 

Reuel Nash	(713)293-9292	FAX (713)293-0503
Silicon Graphics, 11490 Westheimer Suite 100, Houston, TX  77077

Visualize Whirled Peas
Newsgroups: houston.general
From: peter@taronga.com (Peter da Silva)
Subject: Re: styrafoam ? good or bad
Organization: Taronga Park BBS
Date: Sat, 26 Sep 1992 14:30:16 GMT

In article <13347@texsun.Central.Sun.COM> shuff@texsun (Shuff) writes:
>I keep having a debate with some people in my office.  I say that it
>is better to keep a ceramic mug around for water/coffee and wash it
>every week or so.  My argument is that this is "more enviromnentally
>correct" (dumb phrase).   They say that the phosphours that are used to
>wash the mug is equally as bad as the styrafoam cup.

What, if you wash it once a week or so? Give me a break. Even if you washed 
it every day the styrofoam cups would be a loser, and you can always use a
non-phosphorus detergent. There's a label on the box.
-- 
Peter da Silva, Houston, TX            `-_-'
Oletko halannut suttasi tnn?         'U`
Newsgroups: houston.general
From: steve@nuchat.sccsi.com (Steve Nuchia)
Subject: Re: styrafoam ? good or bad
Organization: South Coast Computing Services, Inc.  Houston
Date: Sun, 27 Sep 1992 16:45:22 GMT

In <88NJ0MM@taronga.com> arielle@taronga.com (Stephanie da Silva) writes:
>Styrofoam never degrades.  Styrofoam will be with us forever.

There was a good article on landfill research earlier this year
in either Natural History or Smithsonian, I forget which.  The
styrofoam doesn't degrade, but neither does food -- in a landfill
most foods just mummify.  Styrofoam does compact, and its mass
fraction of total landfill contents is modest.  Paper is a much
larger problem, so be sure not to use a paper towel to dry your
cup when you wash it.

This is not to say that we should be careless in the use
of disposable containers.
-- 
Steve Nuchia      South Coast Computing Services, Inc.      (713) 661-3301
Newsgroups: houston.singles
From: inde7i4@rosie.uh.edu (Mirena Paravic)
Subject: where are the singles????
News-Software: VAX/VMS VNEWS 1.41    
Organization: University of Houston
Date: Sun, 27 Sep 1992 01:04:00 GMT





It seems like all the "singles" at least have dates tonight!!

Have Fun!




Mirena
Newsgroups: houston.singles
From: kevin@nuchat.sccsi.com (Kevin Brown)
Subject: Re: where are the singles????
Organization: I can't see any in the immediate vicinity...
Date: Sun, 27 Sep 1992 02:58:17 GMT

In article <26SEP199220041904@rosie.uh.edu> inde7i4@rosie.uh.edu (Mirena Paravic) writes:
>
>It seems like all the "singles" at least have dates tonight!!

Well...not *all* of us.  :-)

>Have Fun!

You too!

>Mirena


-- 
Kevin Brown					kevin@nuchat.sccsi.com
This is your .signature virus: < begin 644 .signature (9V]T8VAA(0K0z end >
	    This is your .signature virus on drugs: <>
			Any questions?