Plumbing government green plumbing why are we at this age make a difference articles that i read
Wednesday, July 28, 2010
what is wrong with America i don't say much about this and today i must
I posted two pictures on my blog and with in 10 minutes it was gone.
one was a picture of a illegal immigrants' with a sing saying free health care ,housing and no taxes or we will shoot more AZ. police.Ok all you bleeding heart liberals that are supporting illegal immigrants' rights. Here is one of the reasons we citizens-- the ones that have to pay for welfare of these immigrants, depriving the natural citizens,-- have a problem with it.
This is the other a picture of the group that protesters in NEW YORK about building a mosque at ground zero WHAT IS WRONG WITH US IS THEIR NO ONE WITH A BACK BONE ANY MORE . We Americans need to say enough is enough.
We can't get the news from the paper or TV any more or the real news
We are sitting and letting our Country go piece by piece.
Censored Protest at Ground Zero
June 16, 2010, New York, N.Y., – by El Marco
Americans Stand Up Against Radical Islam in New York – We Will Not Submit!
Not one major network sent a satellite truck or camera crew to this event. Without bloggers this newsworthy event would have remained unknown to the public and history
On Sunday, June 6th, a multi-ethnic, multi-racial coalition of Americans opposed to Islamic violence and intolerance rallied at the site of the World Trade Center in New York City.Bhupinder Singh Bhurji, Pamela Geller, and Robert Spencer. Singh Bhurji is the president of the NAMDHARI SIKH FOUNDATION. The foundation is a member of the Human Rights Coalition Against Radical Islam (HRCARI). HRCARI is a coalition of Hindus, Sikhs, Christians from Sudan, Egypt and Iraq, moderate Muslims and Jews — who are victims and targets of radical Islam around the globe. He said, at another rally:
“Radical Islamists are killing people in India, trying to dominate that nation. And here too they come with violence against “infidels.” We are “infidels united,” standing together, brown, black and white, against this epoch’s fascist movement. Radical Islam wants to dominate entire world. They want everyone to surrender. Islam radical or otherwise. They want to put the Islamic flag on White House.”
IT TIME TO STOP THIS AND LETS WORK TO GET AMERICA ABACK TO WHAT IT SHOULD BE
LESS TAXES LOWER UNEMPLOYMENT AND FREEDOM TO LIVE
THANK YOU
Monday, July 26, 2010
a must if your on well water or city own one my self
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| Global UV market poised for growth | |
| Monday, July 26, 2010 | |
| LONDON — A new analysis from Frost & Sullivan found that the global market for ultraviolet (UV) water treatment systems earned revenues of $388.3 million in 2008, and estimated revenues to reach $629.8 million in 2015, according to a press release. Many municipal water treatment plants in North America and Europe have adopted UV technology to deal with microbes such as cryptosporidium and giardia. This trend, along with the recent ratification of legislation favoring UV methods, bodes well for the market, the release stated. “UV disinfection systems are widely used in industries that employ high-purity water in their manufacturing process,” said Frost & Sullivan Research Analyst Karthikeyan Ravikumar. “Certain industrial segments such as pharmaceuticals, life science and semiconductors, which prefer non-chemical based disinfection methods, have increased the demand for high-purity water systems and thereby, UV disinfection systems.” To read the entire article, click here. For related information, click here. | |
Wednesday, July 21, 2010
found to be interesting
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| Concrete manufacturer penalized for Clean Water Act violations | |
| Wednesday, July 21, 2010 | |
| BOSTON — To resolve numerous violations of the Clean Water Act at its concrete manufacturing facility, Cardi Materials LLC of Warwick, R.I., will pay a $55,000 civil penalty and perform an additional project costing $168,500, according to a press release. In addition to a financial penalty, the proposed settlement requires Cardi to eliminate all process water discharges from the facility, which will result in the elimination of caustic chemical discharges, the elimination of tens of thousands of pounds of sediment being discharged into the environmental annually, as well as significant reductions in oil, grease, iron, nitrate and nitrogen. The company must also conduct additional monitoring and reporting of stormwater discharges, hire personnel certified in stormwater management to oversee compliance with stormwater permits and provide training in stormwater management for all operational employees. “Stormwater run-off from industrial facilities can carry sediment, debris and other pollutants into surrounding waterways,” said Curt Spalding, regional administrator of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) New England office. “Protecting our waters is everybody’s responsibility, and we expect others in the industry to assess the adequacy of their own stormwater controls.” To read the entire article, click here. For related information, click her | |
Thursday, July 15, 2010
god bless our troops
ONE OF MAXINE'S BEST
Amen, Maxine!!!!!
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We need to show more sympathy for these people.
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do we really want the government ivolved in our water ?
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| EPA kicks off water conservation initiative | |
| Thursday, July 15, 2010 | |
| WASHINGTON — The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA’s) WaterSense program has launched its national “We’re for Water” campaign to encourage Americans to make simple choices that save water, according to a press release. The program, in collaboration with its partner, American Water, will spread the word about saving water by traveling cross-country, stopping at national landmarks and educating consumers about WaterSense labeled products. WaterSense products use about 20 percent less water than standard models, the release stated. “Whether by replacing an old, inefficient plumbing fixture with a WaterSense labeled product or adopting more water-efficient behaviors, together we can help save water for future generations,” said Peter Silva, assistant administrator for EPA’s Office of Water. “WaterSense offers consumers simple tips that can help the environment and keep money in their pockets.” To read the entire article, click here. For related information, click here. | |
Wednesday, July 14, 2010
What next here it is
| arval zebra mussels discovered in Red River | |
| Tuesday, July 13, 2010 | |
| MANITOBA, CANADA — Larval zebra mussels, an invasive species that can cause extensive damage to municipal water infrastructure, have been found in the Red River in North Dakota, CBC News reported. In response to the discovery, Manitoba officials have been placed on high alert and have asked residents to check their boats thoroughly for signs of infestation. Zebra mussels, which have infested all of the Great Lakes as well as the Mississippi River, can cause huge problems for water treatment plants and hydroelectric dams, the article stated. “They get into pipes, pumps and into propellers and they certainly impact our native species of clams and other organisms,” said Wendy Ralley, a water quality specialist with the Manitoba government. To read the entire article, click here. For related information, click here. | |
what's next why you need to drink water from a RO system
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| Study finds pharmaceuticals, chemicals in Ohio River | |
| Tuesday, July 13, 2010 | |
| LOUISVILLE, KY. — A recent study conducted by the Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission found that treatment facilities in the eight-state region were unable to completely remove some chemicals and pharmaceuticals from wastewater, The Courier-Journal reported. Dozens of potentially hazardous substances — including antidepressants, veterinary hormones and cocaine — were detected in the Ohio River, the article stated. However, according to the researchers, the contaminants are in low concentrations and do not pose a risk to human health. Other scientists who reviewed the data expressed concern over the potential hazardous effects to fish and wildlife in the Ohio River, according to the story. Some of the pollutants have been identified as endocrine disrupting chemicals (EDCs) in fish and the scientists said there are legitimate concerns that the contaminants may cause health problems for people who use the river for drinking water. “When we see something this basic being altered in fish, we should be concerned about what it's doing to our own health,” said Peter DeFur, a research associate professor at Virginia Commonwealth University. The study targeted 158 contaminants that are essentially unregulated in U.S. waterways and drinking water supplies, the article reported. To read the entire article, click here. For related information, click here. | |
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