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What Do You Think About the AC/DC?

 

I think they are one of the best punk bands. I really like their songs and the the fantastic guitar playing.

At the first time when I heard the AC/DC I was surprised. You know I was only 15 years old. I thought I am a really techno music fun. But when I heard the AC/DC music I realized this is my way.

So, I started to look for AC/DC’s albums. I bought close to everything which I can found in the market.

The original band was: Malcolm Young - guitar; Angus Young - guitar; Phil Rudd - drum; Mark Evans - bass guitar; Bon Scott - song.

 
But after five album I did not get any special feeling. The quality of the AC/DC song was same like before but I waited some kind of big boom but this not came. The AC/DC music was same and little bit boring for me.

So, I started to look for another bands and I found a new „favorite” rock band.

But I feel a little nostalgic feeling when I see my shelf and I find these AC/DC’s albums

If you interested in this is the AC/DC discography :
High Voltage - 1976
Let There Be Rock - 1977
Powerage - 1978
If You Want Blood You’ve Got It (élő) - 1978
Highway To Hell - 1979
Back In Black - 1980
Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap - 1981
For Those About To Rock We Salute You - 1981
Flick Of The Switch - 1983
‘74 Jailbreak (EP) - 1984
Fly On The Wall - 1985
Who Made Who - 1986
Blow Up Your Video - 1988
The Razors Edge - 1990
Clipped (vhs video) - 1991
Live at Donnington (vhs video) - 1992
AC/DC Live: Collector’s Edition - 1992
Ballbreaker - 1995
No Bull (vhs video) - 1996
Bonfire (5 CD Boxset) - 1997
Stiff Upper Lip - 2000

If you have any opinion about it please leave here some comments.

U.S. Wheat Customers Are Hearing About Transgenic Wheat

 
U.S. Wheat Customers Are Hearing About Transgenic Wheat

USW is working in cooperation with the National Association of Wheat Growers through a Joint Biotechnology Committee to develop the potential for transgenic wheat production in the U.S. As part of that cooperative endeavor, USW is ramping up efforts to help our international customers understand that transgenic wheat is on its way to market – and why. In the last six months, USW has made a presentation called “Transgenic Wheat – Outlook for the Future” to hundreds of private and public wheat buyers, millers, processors and government officials at public meetings in more than 20 countries, including Asian and European nations where public resistance to genetically modified food remains strong.

“The presentation helps customers understand that transgenic crop production is expanding rapidly around the world,” says USW’s John Oades, Vice President and Director West Coast Office, who prepared the message and has delivered it several times. “More than 250 million acres of transgenic crops are being grown in 22 countries on six continents.

“At the same time, world wheat harvested area continues to decline,” he notes. “Yes, traditional breeding has increased yields and the world produces more wheat every year, but wheat consumption has exceeded production in eight of the last ten years.

 
The simple fact is that wheat acres are being replaced by crops that offer more profit to producers, often because of their transgenic traits.”

USW is making the point that something has to change to make wheat more competitive – and one of the leading options is transgenic technology.

“Ultimately, transgenic wheat must deliver benefits to everyone in the supply chain and customers must be able to choose between transgenic and non-transgenic wheat,” Oades says. “Everyone involved in its development must be able to clearly demonstrate those benefits to buyers, processors and consumers at home and around the world. Before that happens, we all have to work toward science-based standards for acceptable tolerances for incidental or trace amounts of biotechnology-enhanced events in raw and processed grains and oilseeds, as well as food and feed.”

To learn more about industry positions on transgenic wheat, visit the Web at http://www.uswheat.org, http://www.wheatworld.org
or
http://www.growersforbiotechnology.org.

Source: US Wheat Export Letter
2/1/2008