I meant “GUYS and gals”, not “gays and gals”, my bad. Sorry.

And I really can spell “Japanese”, too.

I guess I get all giddy when discussiong my business plans.

I meant “GUYS and gals”, not “gays and gals”, my bad. Sorry.

And I really can spell “Japanese”, too.

I guess I get all giddy when discussiong my business plans.

In fact, I’m not waiting. On one hand, I am developing a business to produce ethanol (or celluline, if you will) powered, high performance crate engines (engines delivered to the buyer in crates) so car gays and gals can swap the gasoline gusslers under their hoods for “boozer” engines.

I am also looking to buy 40 or 50 acres to raise switchgrass. (Not much, but it’s a start.) It grows like hay, therefore the same machinery used to harvest (in bigass rolls) and transport (on 18-wheeler flatbeds) hay can be used.

Another crop I am enthusiastic about is Jerusalem artichokes. They grow like weeds here. In fact some farmers and ranchers have problems getting rid of them. They can be planted and harvested like potatoes, to get the high starch content root, or when celluline comes on line, the entire plant can be used.

A group of investors is in the process of getting approval to build an ethanol plant here in North Texas, that can quickly convert to the cellulosic process when the right breakthroughs are achieved. This Jappanes professor’s discovery may help that happen and avoid a switch over by constructing the distillery for celluline from the outset.

In fact, I’m not waiting. On one hand, I am developing a business to produce ethanol (or celluline, if you will) powered, high performance crate engines (engines delivered to the buyer in crates) so car gays and gals can swap the gasoline gusslers under their hoods for “boozer” engines.

I am also looking to buy 40 or 50 acres to raise switchgrass. (Not much, but it’s a start.) It grows like hay, therefore the same machinery used to harvest (in bigass rolls) and transport (on 18-wheeler flatbeds) hay can be used.

Another crop I am enthusiastic about is Jerusalem artichokes. They grow like weeds here. In fact some farmers and ranchers have problems getting rid of them. They can be planted and harvested like potatoes, to get the high starch content root, or when celluline comes on line, the entire plant can be used.

A group of investors is in the process of getting approval to build an ethanol plant here in North Texas, that can quickly convert to the cellulosic process when the right breakthroughs are achieved. This Jappanes professor’s discovery may help that happen and avoid a switch over by constructing the distillery for celluline from the outset.

Can all the leaves I rake up in the fall be used to make cellulosic ethanol?

Can all the leaves I rake up in the fall be used to make cellulosic ethanol?

Cellunol is good too. In the celluline post:

http://gas2.org/2008/08/07/cellulosic-ethanol-primer-i-like-the-name-celluline/

another commenter, jpm100, proposed that name too. Check it out for my comments there