🚀 go-pugleaf

eunometic@yahoo.com.au (Eunometic) wrote in message news:<e935396a.0410201635.2804c4be@posting.google.com>...

> > 
> > There was a 4Corners show on Monday. Ticki Fullerton interviewed Bob
> > Carr and others and the show discussed feasibility of different
> > options from turning sea water into fresh water and recycling grey
> > water for human consumption which is being done successfully in some
> > countries.

> I had a look at hoth links that you provided.
> 
> The first link, to the 4 corners site, starts of "once we had water to
> waste".  This is rubbish.  Australians DON'T waste water or use
> unreasonable quantities though there is room for improvement in
> substance there is not too much to be done.
> 
> They are trying to put a guilt trip on Australians to distract from
> their own neglect and mismanagement of water resources and yes of the
> population they have irresponsbly doubled in Sydney over the last 25
> years and continue to do so.

I agree with you that they are trying to lay a guilt trip on
Australians about using water. But I also think there is some sort of
agenda, like getting us to pay huge amounts for a scarce resource.
Maybe privatisation of water and it would be a terrific way for water
companies to make big money.

And all the hype about global warming being responsible for changing
weather patterns is just a cover story so people won't wake up to the
possibility of weather control.

see 
http://www.alienobserver.com/files/text/weather.html�
Scalar Electromagnetics and Weather Control


> We are all going to pay and the quality of our lives will lower.
> 
> Desalination is possible but at a great cost.  The price is 4-5 times
> that of rainwater collected in Dams and inevitably it requires energy 
> that will only add to Greenhouse effects and our energy dependancy. 
> The energy requirements are around 10kw.hr/kLitre for reverse osmosis
> and 4 kw.hr/kLitre for multistage flash distillation a process which
> while efficient requires expesnive decalcination.


Carole
http://www.austarmetro.com.au/~hubbca/water_agenda.htm