This post goes out to all the ladies:

If this hottie respectable underwear model could talk, I bet he'd be telling us all about his wood. About how it's so sustainable and never loses its shape. It has "the feel of cashmere and the coolness of linen," he'd say. Plus, it's antibacterial, thermally regulated, and biodegradable.
Sigh. If only every man had such amazing wood in his pants.
Comments
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caniscandida Posted 6:14 am
12 Feb 2008
Chickens are our cousins! So are fish! So are other sentient animals! Let us learn to be kind.
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amazingdrx Posted 6:52 am
12 Feb 2008
http://amazngdrx.blogharbor.com/blog
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Ashley Braun Posted 7:53 am
12 Feb 2008
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bookerly Posted 7:50 pm
12 Feb 2008
My friend who is releasing her new line of eco-shoes is doing so in England because people there care more about such things. The American market is minuscule. Go figure.
patrick in Beijing
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Icelander Posted 11:46 pm
12 Feb 2008
These aren't going to make a dent until your average Joe Sixpack can run down to Wal*Mart and pick up ten for $10.
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thadadkins Posted 11:12 am
13 Feb 2008
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erb Posted 6:31 am
15 Feb 2008
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Ron Steenblik Posted 7:56 am
15 Feb 2008
Although most people consider rayon artificial, it is actually made from cellulose, unlike sythetic fibers made from petro-chemicals.
However, the mere fact that rayon is derived from trees does not necessarily make it "eco-friendly". As explained in this article:
Although rayon is made from wood pulp, a relatively inexpensive and renewable resource, processing requires high water and energy use, and has contributed to air and water pollution.
(Are they not confusing it with ethanol?)
I'm not a chemist, but I assume that the French manufacturer, g=9.8, uses a different process than one of the traditional ones used to make rayon.
The source article asks, "What will they think of next?"
Hmmm. Writing medium made from the pith of a wetland sedge?
These are only my personal opinions.
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GreyFlcn Posted 10:30 am
15 Feb 2008
http://www.google.com/search?q=hemp+underwear&ie=utf- ...
Not as a liquid fuel, but as an industrial material replacement.
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ckmotorka Posted 2:34 am
19 Feb 2008
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amazingdrx Posted 2:46 am
19 Feb 2008
With robotic farming, crop rotation and diversity from plant to plant in the field can still be just as productive in terms of land use and human labor input, as chemical GMO monocropping.
And the soil ecosystem can be a healthy carbon sink, rather than a burned out, inert, chemically toxic potential dustbowl desert.
http://amazngdrx.blogharbor.com/blog
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anormalmanrunning Posted 7:10 am
07 Apr 2008
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stephanieg Posted 7:48 pm
05 May 2008
check it out at http://www.g98.com
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