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Old 08-06-2007, 03:58 PM
 
24,832 posts, read 37,334,167 times
Reputation: 11538

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Quote:
Originally Posted by vonloan View Post
Pumping water for bottled water wont put a dent in the lakes. The lakes have more to loose from global warmng that many people try to deny, then from a bit of swiss bottling.
It is more that people do not want forign interest to make a $ off of us than any damage it could do.
I am sure there was an impact study done for the government.
Maybe it will even bring in a couple of jobs for mi. but it will have the same inpact on the job market as the water table, not much. They would have to supply 100000 jobs to even start to make a dent.
No study. New rules now, but their permit was grandfathered. It is not hurting the Great Lakes. There were cases in Saginaw County of low producing well being effected by irrigations systems. They were not good wells to start with. City water takes HUGE amounts of water from the lakes.
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Old 08-06-2007, 08:09 PM
 
24,832 posts, read 37,334,167 times
Reputation: 11538
DEQ - DEQ Proposes a No Adverse Resource Impact Determination for Nestle Waters North America Water Withdrawal in Osceola County

This is the real deal folks.
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Old 08-07-2007, 09:49 AM
 
Location: Grand Rapids Metro
8,882 posts, read 19,848,211 times
Reputation: 3920
Quote:
Originally Posted by Driller1 View Post
No study. New rules now, but their permit was grandfathered. It is not hurting the Great Lakes. There were cases in Saginaw County of low producing well being effected by irrigations systems. They were not good wells to start with. City water takes HUGE amounts of water from the lakes.
Yes, but isn't the difference that the city water goes right back into the watershed? (eventually)

Whereas the beef with the Nestle water is that most of it is shipped outside of the watershed to other parts of the country?
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Old 08-07-2007, 11:53 AM
 
24,832 posts, read 37,334,167 times
Reputation: 11538
Quote:
Originally Posted by magellan View Post
Yes, but isn't the difference that the city water goes right back into the watershed? (eventually)

Whereas the beef with the Nestle water is that most of it is shipped outside of the watershed to other parts of the country?
It would take many years, unless it is sewage. I agree with the thought.
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Old 12-03-2010, 09:22 PM
 
1 posts, read 7,893 times
Reputation: 18
You are a completely mentally retarded individual. Have you not heard of water filtration? Have fun in pre-school.
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Old 12-04-2010, 06:23 AM
 
24,832 posts, read 37,334,167 times
Reputation: 11538
Quote:
Originally Posted by def777 View Post
You are a completely mentally retarded individual. Have you not heard of water filtration? Have fun in pre-school.
Maybe you could post a link to a filtration system that kills e-coli and fecal coliforms??

E coli bacteria- Drinking Water Contaminants, Facts/Removal Methods
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Old 12-04-2010, 08:47 AM
 
Location: Michigan
1,217 posts, read 3,275,208 times
Reputation: 562
I hope all of you making cracks about the lake water being to polluted are not serious. Do you know where the city of Detroit gets their water that gets pumped all over the suburbs? A lot of it right from the Detroit river. Ever seen that river? Hardly what I would call clean. What do you think happens to the water after it is treated at the sewage treatment plant? Do you think they just hold on to it and sell it to farmers or use it only for animals? No it's treated and sent right back to your house.
I can't say I am for or against what nestle is doing. But I have my doubts that it will have much impact if any. The Great Lakes water is coming and going everyday no matter what. Can 250,000 gallons a day really make that much of a difference in a lake that stretches hundreds and hundreds of miles? How many gallons are in the great lakes? Millions? Billions?

Last edited by JGatti; 12-04-2010 at 09:33 AM..
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Old 12-04-2010, 08:52 AM
 
Location: On the brink of WWIII
21,088 posts, read 29,211,479 times
Reputation: 7812
Nestle's makes the very best....
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Old 12-04-2010, 09:13 AM
 
419 posts, read 868,444 times
Reputation: 375
I chanced upon Jesse Ventura's tv show last night about the privatization of water. A big portion of the program focused on Nestle. I can't believe I was so unaware! (But, then again, local news doesn't really put effort into news that casts big corps in a negative light.) I wonder what Engler got on the side for such a pansy deal.
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Old 12-04-2010, 11:22 AM
 
24,832 posts, read 37,334,167 times
Reputation: 11538
Quote:
Originally Posted by JGatti View Post
I hope all of you making cracks about the lake water being to polluted are not serious. Do you know where the city of Detroit gets their water that gets pumped all over the suburbs? A lot of it right from the Detroit river. Ever seen that river? Hardly what I would call clean. What do you think happens to the water after it is treated at the sewage treatment plant? Do you think they just hold on to it and sell it to farmers or use it only for animals? No it's treated and sent right back to your house.
I can't say I am for or against what nestle is doing. But I have my doubts that it will have much impact if any. The Great Lakes water is coming and going everyday no matter what. Can 250,000 gallons a day really make that much of a difference in a lake that stretches hundreds and hundreds of miles? How many gallons are in the great lakes? Millions? Billions?
Yep...Pump water out, let poo run in.
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