wellll ..... the reason I asked you because you said "you couldn't find Hisense" ..... I was very surprised .... I see Hisense in every shop ... even Australian Open (Tennis) main stadium is called Hisense arena ... so I didn't really want to know where do you live (who cares anyway
) ... just roughly what country ... I dont see anything wrong with that ... .dont be too sensitive
Sorry. I was having a joke while making a political statement.
The highway has been renamed in honour of American Democractic politics.. And what did we end up with Gore for climate change Clinton/ O bama for their anti China stance. It was a pity the site was down because futher down the road there is a photo of a eatery displaying a Chinese translation of some english , to help the Chinese tourists.
Gore and his views on climate change prompted our then government to consider introducing a fart tax on cows. I ll see if I can see find a photo to show the Arginteans reacted.
AS for Hisense I asked my dad to goole JB Hi Fi Nz to see if there were any Hisense products and he said there was'nt.
Here we go
Methane released by cows as a result of their digestive processes is a problem. It accounts for 25% of all methane emissions, and methane happens to be one of the worst greenhouse gases. Pound for pound, the comparative impact of methane on climate change
over a 100-year period.
If the problem (and cows' role in it) wasn’t that serious, the Obama administration wouldn’t have
to cut the methane emissions from the dairy industry by 25 percent by 2020. But while the American government might not have thought of this funny a solution for such a serious problem,
has come up with quite an innovative (and amusing) one.
Meet the cow-fart-backpack that wants to fight climate change.
The reasoning behind the device is the following – what if we could found a way to capture the nearly 300 litres (or 80 gallons) methane a day, an average cow emits, and turn that gas into useful biofuel? Developing the backpack, the institute's goal was to show that such a process is possible. And so it did.
The backpack manages to capture and collect the gases emitted through the cow’s mouth or intestinal tract via a tube inserted through the cow’s skin (which the researchers claim is painless). The gas is then condensed and ready to use to provide power for the farm on which the cow lives, for example, for activities such as cooking, lighting a home or even driving a car.
, one of the technicians working on the project, the 300 liters of methane per day a cow emits, can be used to operate a fridge capacity of 100 liters at a temperature of between two and six degrees for a full day.
As of now, there are no plans to produce and use the backpack on a large scale, but the device surely shows an interesting way to approach a problem. Ingenious, funny or disturbing? You decide.
Pictures: 
