Although atarax for sale the current research suggests acupuncture may be a complementary treatment buy generic zofran cost oral for the condition, there is a lack of research on cheap synthroid from usa its efficacy in the long term. For more information about buy cheap diovan your specific dosage, talk with your doctor, pharmacist, or other tablet atarax healthcare professional. Alternatively, open the knees, keep the heels touching, flagyl sales and place the forehead on the floor.Bow forward, lowering the order discount triamterene torso onto the thighs, and rest the forehead on the colchicine rx floor. Following a doctor's recommendations about vaccinations can help prevent certified viagra conditions that cause a cough. Research is ongoing to better find cialis online understand the neuroinflammatory process and its involvement in this disease. What.

The Governor of Oregon says his state needs to wake up to the downside of high-efficiency automobile engines. With cars getting more MPG, they won’t use as much gas. You thought that was a good thing? Not if you rely on gas taxes to pay the bills.

So instead the idea is to go to a mileage tax. As explained in a Corvallis newspaper, the system would work like this. Cars would have global positioning systems, which would be used not to track their locations but to log their mileage. At the gas station, the mileage would get uploaded and (during the transition period) you’d get a rebate on the gas tax.¬†Eventually the system would become universal, and automakers would build the GPS into the car.

Supposedly this kludge protects privacy, but of course it doesn’t — the state would know the exact dates, times, and locations of every fill-up. And how long do you think it would take before law enforcement, the insurance industry, or Homeland Security would find it “essential” to collect and upload just a bit more information about vehicular movements?

In any case, why not just have motor vehicle inspection stations report the odometer reading when cars are inspected? In Massachusetts that happens annually, and the odometer reading is one of the data that is taken down. This plan sounds very fishy to me.

This entry was posted on Tuesday, December 30th, 2008 at 6:19 pm and is filed under Miscellaneous, Privacy. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.