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#11
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How many boats does it take
Let's take a look at the record he
Peggie Hall : has regularly contributed solid and sound advice to anyone asking for it...promptly, courteously, and professionally. Her posts are always informative, and her opinions and statements always supportable by facts. Ron Thornton : blathers on with an emotional rant, unsupported by facts, and when called on it, attempts a feeble and rude "your full of ****" comment in support of his opinion. Yea...that just reeks of credibility (NOT). Good lord...you're even using web tv! Aol to complicated for ya little fella? Now you be a good lil boy and go fume and stew over this for a while. I'm sure you'll find a reply that befits your schoolboy mentality eventually. Peggie - thanks for the long standing good advice and help you've provided! We appreciate you. Please ignore the dufus. Ron Thornton wrote: Peggie, Your somewhat insulting response to my post is puzzling. Your view is not supported by the environmental and health professionals both governmental and private (hardly extremist) that have looked at this here. The cities here would much rather have had this spill contained and managed on land than to have had to close their beaches. You should stick to hand pumped toilets and holding takes because you have demonstrated many times over the years here that when you don't, your are as full of **** as the James river was last weekend. Ron |
#12
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How many boats does it take
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#13
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How many boats does it take
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#14
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How many boats does it take
Larry wrote: ....we're the only species on the planet that makes it a crime to **** in the water. Wonderful logic, Larry. Do you have any stock market advice, too? DSK |
#15
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How many boats does it take
I, personally, think the sewage plants, run by a government
bureaucracy that's not accountable to anyone but itself, is mostly a big lie. well done larry! creek & rivers up here in western NY are of not much concern to most people.Thats because they have never seen a clean one. Ive seen small creeks that cant even support a spec of life .Ive followed the creek where i keep my sailboat, to its origin. It begins at a shut down chemical plant where I observed a light brown dust covering the bottom & no plant life within 3' of the creekbank. As it continues, straight pipes from individual septic tanks , & 2 sewage treatment plants liven it up a bit. The way the PPM requirment is satisfied is by adding canal water to dilute the concoction. Farther downstream we have a few food processing plants. All of this input enters lake ontario & if theres not enough rain to wash it out, a huge 18" thick cake of steaming **** called "cladifora" floats at the entrance & sometimes blocks me in or out of the creek. the DEC & EPA are no help. they just blow smoke up my ass |
#16
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How many boats does it take
"Larry" wrote in message ... On Tue, 12 Aug 2003 07:10:28 -0400, "Mark Weaver" wrote: No, that's wrong. Dumping human (and animal) waste into the waters has effects that fish and whale poop don't because human and domestic animal waste contain bacteria which are dangerous to human health. This is why beaches are closed when levels of E Coli and fecal coliform bacteria are too high (which happens when sewage systems overflow). I disagree. Human waste is no different than waste from a whale WHEN IT COMES OUT OF A HUMAN. You don' t **** E Coli or fecal coliform bacteria or YOU'D BE DEAD ALREADY! You don't get to 'disagree' on this one -- you're wrong. E coli live in the healthy digestive tract of cattle and in the digestive tract of people who happen to be infected at any given time (most E coli infections don't cause death -- just diarrhea). There is no requirement for waste to sit in sewers for E coli to end up in feces -- it's there already. Here's an overview of the issue: http://www.epa.gov/emfjulte/tpmcmaia/html/fecal.html Mark |
#17
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How many boats does it take - OT solution.
Fred Miller wrote:
"Ron Thornton" wrote This weekend the City of Hampton VA allowed 2 million gallons of raw sewage to wash into the James River ... The whole thing pales by comparison to what has happened on the Great Lakes. Last year the cities of Milwaukee, Racine and Kenosha dumped in excess of TWO BILLION GALLONS of untreated sewerage into Lake Michigan!!! Hey, as long as people have more and more kids and encourage immigration we're going to have more and more sewage. Frankly, I'm tired of hearing about symptoms like not enough air, etc, etc, when the real problem is too many people. Jeeze, one idiot over on rec.rv was whining about development and keeping the wilderness for his kids to enjoy - all seven of them! Excuse the rant ... Howard |
#18
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How many boats does it take
the problem is not "if" we **** in the water but "where we **** in the
water". My boat is in San Francisco Bay and there is good water movement due to good tidal movement. In spite of that, in my marina, in the shallow end near to shore, there is often a film of 'unnatural' looking origin. I suspect it is from waste being discharged. There is of course no way for me to confirm this. I wonder if some people in the marina are discharging waste. As a nurse, I can tell you that urine is definitely 'sterile', (without bacteria) unless you have a urinary tract infection or have some other disease. However, 'sterile', in this case is not synonymous with 'clean'. Urine is waste. That's why our bodies get rid of it. Given enough of it in a small area of water, it does effect the water quality. Where that line is, I don't know. I suspect that the closer to shore you are, the less it takes to actually detract from the quality of shore beauty. My two cents Mark |
#19
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How many boats does it take
The whole thing pales by comparison to what has happened on the Great Lakes.
Last year the cities of Milwaukee, Racine and Kenosha dumped in excess of TWO BILLION GALLONS of untreated sewerage into Lake Michigan!!! In this country, we are worried and on the lookout for terrorists who threaten to disrupt our economy, quality of life, and ways of life. Has anyone considered that this has been happening for years by polluters who destroy fisheries, recreational areas and drinking water supplies? The bodies of water are the golden goose and they destroy with impunity. Who suffers? All of us, in some way or another, do. Higher prices for protein source food, health problems (cancer), due to ingesting carcinogens, lack of recreational diversions, loss of jobs in canneries, fishing, restaurant, fish marketing, and related industries are just a few of many. It's astounding that this is even allowed to happen in this age of supposed ecological sensitivity. Mark |
#20
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How many boats does it take
"Larry" wrote in message ... On 12 Aug 2003 12:15:26 GMT, (Wwj2110) wrote: excuse in 1989, the plants were backflushed into the river creating an environmental disaster that the river still feels to this day, 14 years later. The river smelled just like the sewer for over a year before the tide finally flushed it out enough it didn't just stink. They dump about 14,000,000 gallons of "treated wastewater", whatever the hell that means, into it DAILY. The Ashley River IS the sewer...... Probably the US in general is not really up to date when it comes to protecting environment? I'm just thinking about the rotten cars that you find in many backyards, plastic & foam stuff wrapped around the burgers, countless plastic bags, cars with low fuel efficiency, no wind/solar energy concept, the refusal to sign the Kyoto protocol, ... just my $.02 #rb |
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