🚀 go-pugleaf

A vast proportion of the water is used by agriculture, from Oranges to
Grapes, from Walnut to Rice, the agricultural product make up a
sizable portion of income for the Californians.

Please study more before you babble.

On Feb 4, 11:59 am, hp...@lycos.com wrote:
> On Feb 4, 12:08 pm, "goldst...@nym.hush.com" <goldst...@nym.hush.com>
> wrote:
>
>
>
> > Here's why illegals should be deported and immigration halted:
>
> > California farms, vineyards in peril from warming, U.S. energy
> > secretary warns
> > Jose Luis Magana / Associated Press
> > "I don't think the American public has gripped in its gut what could
> > happen," says Nobel winner Steven Chu.
> > 'We're looking at a scenario where there's no more agriculture in
> > California,' Steven Chu says. He sees education as a means to combat
> > threat. (But Hispanics have a 68 percent drop out rate).
> > By Jim Tankersley
> > February 4, 2009
> > Reporting from Washington -- California's farms and vineyards could
> > vanish by the end of the century, and its major cities could be in
> > jeopardy,
>
> > Chu warned of water shortages plaguing the West and Upper Midwest and
> > particularly dire consequences for California, his home state, the
> > nation's leading agricultural producer.
>
> > In a worst case, Chu said, up to 90% of the Sierra snowpack could
> > disappear, all but eliminating a natural storage system for water
> > vital to agriculture.
>
> > "I don't think the American public has gripped in its gut what could
> > happen," he said. "We're looking at a scenario where there's no more
> > agriculture in California." And, he added, "I don't actually see how
> > they can keep their cities going" either.
>
> >http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2009/02/04/MNV415MGL...
>
> >http://www.latimes.com/news/local/la-me-warming4-2009feb04,0,7454963....
>
> Only a worthless government would tolerate the presence of millions of
> third-world
> invaders.
>
> mitch