of course you are right, but you mispelled devastating.

[Guest guest]

------------

" Raven " <NWRaven

" 1 MedicalConspiracies " <MedicalConspiracies (AT) googl (DOT) com>, " 1

Health-From-Nature " <Health-From-Nature >, " 1 HH "

, " 1 Paranormal "

<Paranormal_Research >, " 1 quackwatch "

<quackwatch >

Sat, 15 Nov 2008 10:17:37 -0800

Devestating how stupid this person is: BBQ

covers require maintenance...or elseB

 

> THIS IS DEVESTATING ON HOW STUPID!!!!!!!!! THIS PERSON CAN BE, (see

> pictures below) WE HAVE A SHORTAGE OF BEES AND ALL A PERSON HAS TO

> DO IS NOTIFY A BEE KEEPER ORGANISATION IN THERE AREA TO MOVE THE

> BEES AWAY AND TRANSPORT THEM TO ANOTHER LOCATION, THEY WILL GLADLY

> DO IT, WHAT A WASTE OF LIVE AND RESOURSES JUST BECAUSE SOME ONE IS

> THAT STUPID!!!!

 

> _________________________

Honey Bee Swarm Removal Throughout the U.S.

>

> http://www.ebeehoney.com/swarmremovalmap.html

> To find local beekeepers in your area that will remove bee swarms,

> simply click on the state in which you are located (map located

> below). Please let the beekeeper know where the swarm is located,

> how long you've noticed the bee swarm and the approximate size of

> the bee swarm. Also, do not spray the bees or call an exterminator

> as beekeepers will not want to remove any honey bees that have been

> chemically sprayed! Call the beekeeper first!

>

> Click the following links to Determine if You Have Honey Bees:

>

> Honey Bee Identification and Pictures

> Honey Bee and Yellow Jacket Comparison Information

>

> If you are a beekeeper and would like to be added to our list,

> simply email us with your information.

>

> *** If you click on a state other than HI and get beekeepers in HI,

> simply try clicking closer to the state name you're trying to click.

> HI comes up by default if you don't click close enough to the state

> name on the map.

>

> Click on map for Beekeepers who remove swarms in Alabama, Alaska,

> Arizona, Arkansas, California, Connecticut, Colorado, Delaware,

> Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas,

> Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan,

> Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New

> Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North

> Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South

> Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia,

> Washington, Washington D.C., West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming

>

___________________________

_______

>

> BEE SHORTAGE=FOOD CRISIS

> By Sean Henahan, Access Excellence

>

> NEW YORK The recent sharp decline in honey bee populations means

> more than a lack of honey on the store shelves, it could lead to

> serious consequences for many food crops along with higher prices at

> the checkout counter, say scientists.

" A pollination crisis is

> flaring, " say Stephen Buchman and Gary Nabhan. " It threatens rare,

> endangered plants as well as the common ones that keep people

> clothed and fed. At risk is every plant crop that depends on

> pollination for reproduction: one in three mouthfuls of the food

> people eat, " they report in The Sciences.

The decline of a single

> species, even one as important as the honey bee, would not usually

> have such far- reaching effects, but with the crisis in biodiversity,

> the loss of even one keystone species can bring down several

> others. In the past many different animals pollinated plants,

> including mosquitos, butterflies, flying foxes, bats, and more than

> 40,000 native species of bees. As more and more development projects

> disrupted native habitats, specialized pollinators were driven to

> extinction. The honey bee filled in for a time, pollinating a wide

> range of plant species, but now even the honey bee is at risk. The

> combination of killer bees and tracheal mites is ravaging feral

> honey bee populations, destroying up to 85 percent of hives in some

> parts of the country.

The costs to beekeepers are trivial compared

> to the price that consumers may pay for the overall losses to

> agriculture. " In one region of the U.S. the pollinators are known

> for only one of every fifteen endangered plants, " Buchman and Nabhan

> warn. " Without such knowledge, of course, a plant's primary means of

> propagation could disappear before anyone could lift a finger to

> preserve it. "

While it remains difficult to measure how much lost

> pollinators cost an economy, one Canadian study put the price at

> $1.25 billion annually, estimating that seven of the sixty

> agricultural crops critical to the North American economy would be

> lost if the wild insects that pollinate them became extinct.

 

> " Pollinators are the unseen engines driving an ecosystem, " say

> Buchman and Nabhan. " They couple plant to plant and plant to animal,

> spinning the verdant world through endless cycles and feedback loops,

> providing fuel and fuses and safety valves. Unless we provide a

> seat belt for the pollinators, we may drive ourselves into a cul-de-

> sac. "

For more information on this research see the July/August

> issue of The Sciences.

 

> http://www.accessexcellence.org/WN/SUA08/bee896.php

>

>

>

> MAKE SURE YOU CLEAN THOSE BBQ’S.

>

>

>

> So I'm using my BBQ this weekend... so I thought I'd clean it

> up..

>

> I have noticed there are bees coming from under the cover so I

> thought I 'd kill them, obviously...

>

> so heres the BBQ in question

>

> now i know these bombs aren't for bees and that but i thought i'll

> suffocate/smoke them out. So here is the weapon of choice and

> delivery system.

>

> I thought I was pretty smart hehehe designed to be easily maneuvered

> under the cover of darkness...

>

> so then i release the weapon of buzz destruction..

>

> OMG! the sound from under the cover was incredible!!! You could hear

> it 3m away easy...

>

> Then I ran like the clappers....

>

> coming back few mins later to see the death toll...

>

> was at least 20mm deep mass grave

>

> I continued to remove the cover and to light the bbq to give it a

> clean when i noticed some fattly looking substance on the top of th

> side shelf thing....

>

> Bit weird.. i clean it before i put it away for winter and no way

> was there fat there so i begun to wonder......

>

> NO..... it can't be could it?

>

> I slowly removed the rest of the cover only to find the HQ..

>

>

>

> MORE PICS!

>

> AND ON ANOTHER NOTE

>

> we think the queen flew away.... either that or a small child has

> wings and has been living in the hive coz that thing was huge!

------- End of Original Message -------

[Guest guest]

And your are a Spelling/English teacher...So, What if it was

mispelled,you did not know what it meant..........ya right..Mr

Perfection or is it Mr. Prefection.....

 

 

 

, " Stephen Fox "

<stephen wrote:

>

>

>

> ------------

> " Raven " <NWRaven

> " 1 MedicalConspiracies "

<MedicalConspiracies (AT) googl (DOT) com>, " 1

> Health-From-Nature " <Health-From-Nature >, " 1 HH "

> , " 1 Paranormal "

> <Paranormal_Research >, " 1 quackwatch "

> <quackwatch >

> Sat, 15 Nov 2008 10:17:37 -0800

> Devestating how stupid this person

is: BBQ

> covers require maintenance...or elseB

>

> > THIS IS DEVESTATING ON HOW STUPID!!!!!!!!! THIS PERSON CAN BE,

(see

> > pictures below) WE HAVE A SHORTAGE OF BEES AND ALL A PERSON HAS

TO

> > DO IS NOTIFY A BEE KEEPER ORGANISATION IN THERE AREA TO MOVE THE

> > BEES AWAY AND TRANSPORT THEM TO ANOTHER LOCATION, THEY WILL

GLADLY

> > DO IT, WHAT A WASTE OF LIVE AND RESOURSES JUST BECAUSE SOME ONE

IS

> > THAT STUPID!!!!

>

> >

____________________

_____

> Honey Bee Swarm Removal Throughout the U.S.

> >

> > http://www.ebeehoney.com/swarmremovalmap.html

> > To find local beekeepers in your area that will remove bee

swarms,

> > simply click on the state in which you are located (map located

> > below). Please let the beekeeper know where the swarm is

located,

> > how long you've noticed the bee swarm and the approximate size of

> > the bee swarm. Also, do not spray the bees or call an

exterminator

> > as beekeepers will not want to remove any honey bees that have

been

> > chemically sprayed! Call the beekeeper first!

> >

> > Click the following links to Determine if You Have Honey Bees:

> >

> > Honey Bee Identification and Pictures

> > Honey Bee and Yellow Jacket Comparison Information

> >

> > If you are a beekeeper and would like to be added to our list,

> > simply email us with your information.

> >

> > *** If you click on a state other than HI and get beekeepers in

HI,

> > simply try clicking closer to the state name you're trying to

click.

> > HI comes up by default if you don't click close enough to the

state

> > name on the map.

> >

> > Click on map for Beekeepers who remove swarms in Alabama, Alaska,

> > Arizona, Arkansas, California, Connecticut, Colorado, Delaware,

> > Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas,

> > Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan,

> > Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New

> > Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina,

North

> > Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South

> > Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont,

Virginia,

> > Washington, Washington D.C., West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming

> >

>

____________________

_______

> _______

> >

> > BEE SHORTAGE=FOOD CRISIS

> > By Sean Henahan, Access Excellence

> >

> > NEW YORK The recent sharp decline in honey bee populations means

> > more than a lack of honey on the store shelves, it could lead to

> > serious consequences for many food crops along with higher prices

at

> > the checkout counter, say scientists.

> " A pollination crisis is

> > flaring, " say Stephen Buchman and Gary Nabhan. " It threatens

rare,

> > endangered plants as well as the common ones that keep people

> > clothed and fed. At risk is every plant crop that depends on

> > pollination for reproduction: one in three mouthfuls of the food

> > people eat, " they report in The Sciences.

> The decline of a single

> > species, even one as important as the honey bee, would not

usually

> > have such far- reaching effects, but with the crisis in

biodiversity,

> > the loss of even one keystone species can bring down several

> > others. In the past many different animals pollinated plants,

> > including mosquitos, butterflies, flying foxes, bats, and more

than

> > 40,000 native species of bees. As more and more development

projects

> > disrupted native habitats, specialized pollinators were driven to

> > extinction. The honey bee filled in for a time, pollinating a

wide

> > range of plant species, but now even the honey bee is at risk.

The

> > combination of killer bees and tracheal mites is ravaging feral

> > honey bee populations, destroying up to 85 percent of hives in

some

> > parts of the country.

> The costs to beekeepers are trivial compared

> > to the price that consumers may pay for the overall losses to

> > agriculture. " In one region of the U.S. the pollinators are known

> > for only one of every fifteen endangered plants, " Buchman and

Nabhan

> > warn. " Without such knowledge, of course, a plant's primary means

of

> > propagation could disappear before anyone could lift a finger to

> > preserve it. "

> While it remains difficult to measure how much lost

> > pollinators cost an economy, one Canadian study put the price at

> > $1.25 billion annually, estimating that seven of the sixty

> > agricultural crops critical to the North American economy would

be

> > lost if the wild insects that pollinate them became extinct.

>

> > " Pollinators are the unseen engines driving an ecosystem, " say

> > Buchman and Nabhan. " They couple plant to plant and plant to

animal,

> > spinning the verdant world through endless cycles and feedback

loops,

> > providing fuel and fuses and safety valves. Unless we provide a

> > seat belt for the pollinators, we may drive ourselves into a cul-

de-

> > sac. "

> For more information on this research see the July/August

> > issue of The Sciences.

>

> > http://www.accessexcellence.org/WN/SUA08/bee896.php

> >

> >

> >

> > MAKE SURE YOU CLEAN THOSE BBQ'S.

> >

> >

> >

> > So I'm using my BBQ this weekend... so I thought I'd clean

it

> > up..

> >

> > I have noticed there are bees coming from under the cover so I

> > thought I 'd kill them, obviously...

> >

> > so heres the BBQ in question

> >

> > now i know these bombs aren't for bees and that but i thought

i'll

> > suffocate/smoke them out. So here is the weapon of choice and

> > delivery system.

> >

> > I thought I was pretty smart hehehe designed to be easily

maneuvered

> > under the cover of darkness...

> >

> > so then i release the weapon of buzz destruction..

> >

> > OMG! the sound from under the cover was incredible!!! You could

hear

> > it 3m away easy...

> >

> > Then I ran like the clappers....

> >

> > coming back few mins later to see the death toll...

> >

> > was at least 20mm deep mass grave

> >

> > I continued to remove the cover and to light the bbq to give it a

> > clean when i noticed some fattly looking substance on the top of

th

> > side shelf thing....

> >

> > Bit weird.. i clean it before i put it away for winter and no way

> > was there fat there so i begun to wonder......

> >

> > NO..... it can't be could it?

> >

> > I slowly removed the rest of the cover only to find the HQ..

> >

> >

> >

> > MORE PICS!

> >

> > AND ON ANOTHER NOTE

> >

> > we think the queen flew away.... either that or a small child has

> > wings and has been living in the hive coz that thing was huge!

> ------- End of Original Message -------

>

[Guest guest]

....... and Stephen misspelled misspelled and insulted the moderator at the

same time

 

Jane

[Guest guest]

jane; you are so right. i just wanted them to change it before they sent out

more. it was an important posting, and i am even an editor, one who is often

tired and overworked, esp. after 10-12 hours a day on obama campaign for six

mos., who just a few days ago lost a dog to hemangiosarcoma. do you know

what that is, jane?

 

i also mistakenly sent it to the whole group. some folks actually thank

editors for noticing those kinds of things, as i thank you for pointing out

the correct spelling of misspelled.

 

------------

" Jane MacRoss " <highfield1

 

Sun, 16 Nov 2008 14:07:29 +1100

Re: of course you are right, but you mispelled

devastating.

 

> ...... and Stephen misspelled misspelled and insulted the moderator

> at the same time

>

> Jane

------- End of Original Message -------