Hi bill! It’s me Dan and I was wondering if you were doing any new projects for cornell? Also I liked your experiment but does that do anything that would affect people today, e.g. This helps us by cooking with a air tight pan and put co2 inside it so our scrambled eggs would cook faster becouse I’m kind of confused right now about that.
Enjoy your day,
Dan
Hi Bill Nye,
I am an SDSU student who grew up watching your show. My concern is that we do not produce enough cost effective ways to go green. In 2012 we expect apartments to finally be required to set up recycling for their buildings in California, something I know I have pleaded with my former landlords and received no action because it is costly. I have switched my household good shopping to highly concentrated organic substitutes I purchase online. Because of what is perceived as higher prices, most people I have introduced to the company quit shopping within five months. With the rising economy prices, many fear spending more to do the right thing.
What do you believe can help to change people’s outlooks to either spend a little more on doing the right thing or helping to provide more cost effective products to substitute environmentally harmful behaviors?
Hi Bill Nye,
I am an SDSU student who grew up watching your show. My concern is that we do not produce enough cost effective ways to go green. In 2012 we expect apartments to finally be required to set up recycling for their buildings in California, something I know I have pleaded with my former landlords and received no action because it is costly. I have switched my household good shopping to highly concentrated organic substitutes I purchase online. Because of what is perceived as higher prices, most people I have introduced to the company quit shopping within five months. With the rising economy prices, many fear spending more to do the right thing.
What do you believe can help to change people’s outlooks to either spend a little more on doing the right thing or helping to provide more cost effective products to substitute environmentally harmful behaviors?h!
Hi bill! It’s me Dan and I was wondering if you were doing any new projects for cornell? Also I liked your experiment but does that do anything that would affect people today, e.g. This helps us by cooking with a air tight pan and put co2 inside it so our scrambled eggs would cook faster becouse I’m kind of confused right now about that.
Enjoy your day,
Dan
Heyy Bill! I’ve never seen you in a vid, but your theme song rules! BILL NYE THE SCIENCE GUY!
Hi Bill Nye,
I am an SDSU student who grew up watching your show. My concern is that we do not produce enough cost effective ways to go green. In 2012 we expect apartments to finally be required to set up recycling for their buildings in California, something I know I have pleaded with my former landlords and received no action because it is costly. I have switched my household good shopping to highly concentrated organic substitutes I purchase online. Because of what is perceived as higher prices, most people I have introduced to the company quit shopping within five months. With the rising economy prices, many fear spending more to do the right thing.
What do you believe can help to change people’s outlooks to either spend a little more on doing the right thing or helping to provide more cost effective products to substitute environmentally harmful behaviors?
I really LOVE watching your episodes, they entertain me soooooo much!
Hi Bill Nye,
I am an SDSU student who grew up watching your show. My concern is that we do not produce enough cost effective ways to go green. In 2012 we expect apartments to finally be required to set up recycling for their buildings in California, something I know I have pleaded with my former landlords and received no action because it is costly. I have switched my household good shopping to highly concentrated organic substitutes I purchase online. Because of what is perceived as higher prices, most people I have introduced to the company quit shopping within five months. With the rising economy prices, many fear spending more to do the right thing.
What do you believe can help to change people’s outlooks to either spend a little more on doing the right thing or helping to provide more cost effective products to substitute environmentally harmful behaviors?h!
Hi Bill Nye,
I am an SDSU student who grew up watching your show. My concern is that we do not produce enough cost effective ways to go green. In 2012 we expect apartments to finally be required to set up recycling for their buildings in California, something I know I have pleaded with my former landlords and received no action because it is costly. I have switched my household good shopping to highly concentrated organic substitutes I purchase online. Because of what is perceived as higher prices, most people I have introduced to the company quit shopping within five months. With the rising economy prices, many fear spending more to do the right thing.
What do you believe can help to change people’s outlooks to either spend a little more on doing the right thing or helping to provide more cost effective products to substitute environmentally Hi bill! It’s me Dan and I was wondering if you were doing any new projects for cornell? Also I liked your experiment but does that do anything that would affect people today, e.g. This helps us by cooking with a air tight pan and put co2 inside it so our scrambled eggs would cook faster becouse I’m kind of confused right now about that.
Enjoy your day,
Danharmful behaviors?h!William Sanford Nye was born in Washington, D.C., the son of Jacqueline (née Jenkins; c. 1920–2000), a codebreaker during World War II, and Edwin Darby “Ned” Nye (died 1997), also a World War II veteran whose experience in a Japanese prisoner of war camp led him to become a sundial enthusiast.[3][4][5] Nye is a fourth-generation Washington, D.C. resident on his father’s side of the family. After attending Lafayette Elementary and Alice Deal Junior High in the city, he was accepted to the private Sidwell Friends School on a partial scholarship, graduating in 1973.[6][7] He studied mechanical engineering at Cornell University, where one of his professors was Carl Sagan,[8] and graduated with a Bachelor of Science in 1977.[9] He was awarded an honorary doctorate by The Johns Hopkins University in May 2008. In May 2011, Nye was awarded an Honorary Doctor of Science degree from Willamette University where he was the keynote speaker for that year’s commencement exercises.[10]
Nye began his career in Seattle at Boeing, where, among other things, he starred in training films and developed a hydraulic pressure resonance suppressor still used in the 747. Later he worked as a consultant in the aeronautics industry. Nye told the St. Petersburg Times in 1999 that he applied to be a NASA astronaut every few years but was always rejected