To learn more, watch the Five-Minute Video, read the Two-Minute Summary, and Alcohol Can Be a Gas! book and DVD.
(((Listened to David Blume on Coast-to-Coast Thursday eve (worth listening too). He said an acre of Beets = 1,000 gallons of fuel. He also stated that anyone can get a license from the government to make alcohol legally.)))
Cheaper than gas, alcohol is a superior fuel, as it leaves no carbon behind, engines last longer, and it can free us from foreign dependence, he noted. There are some twenty different crops that can produce alcohol, and many of them, such as sugar beets, yield more alcohol per acre than corn.
Cheaper than gas, alcohol is a superior fuel, as it leaves no carbon behind, engines last longer, and it can free us from foreign dependence, he noted. There are some twenty different crops that can produce alcohol, and many of them, such as sugar beets, yield more alcohol per acre than corn.
Most cars can actually run with up to 50% alcohol in their tanks, without using any kind of conversion device, Blume declared, and kits can be added to vehicles for less than $300. People can get permits to create home distilleries to brew their own alcohol fuel, which enables them to be eligible for tax credits, he said. An advocate for community organizing, Blume said in many locales residents have set up driver owned stations which offer alcohol pumps.
For example: http://www.wisconsin.gov/state/app/
Any natural person, sole proprietorship, partnership, limited liability company, corporation, association, the State of WisconsinDuration:
Alternate fuel license are valid until canceled by the licensee or revoked by the Department.
Fees:
Persons who want a fuel license must hold a Business Tax Registration (BTR) Certificate. The BTR certificate and alternate fuel license are issued by the Registration Unit in Madison, (608) 266-2776. There is no charge for the fuel license. However, there is a one-time $20 charge for the BTR certificate. The certificate is renewable every two years for $10.
Prerequisites:
The Department may require persons who are responsible for paying the alternate fuel tax to have security (e.g., cash, bond) on file. The amount of security cannot exceed three times a licensee's average monthly liability for alternate fuel tax