Archive for the ‘Water’ category

Food and Population Control a 35 year old plan

June 19th, 2011

UPDATE: 8 June 2011


Originally posted 4/2/08


I am sure that some people who stumble upon my blog are not those who think the government would ever do anything harmful to them, or are not “conspiracy theory” buffs.

Be that as it may, I, as a penultimate observer of world activities for more than 50 years, and having studied history from time to time along the way, only have to endorse the ‘act locally’ philosophy.

I have never been a fan of Henry Kissinger. I sort have always viewed him as a Dr. Mengele type character who would be better off retiring to some far off land and out of public affairs.

Here is an interesting tome on this issue from Kissinger’s proposals.

Kissinger’s 1974 Plan for Food Control Genocide

Hope your victory garden is getting underway!

Make Your Effort to Save Water

May 14th, 2011

For many years I served on one community’s Health and Environment Commission. Water Conservation was one large issue on which we worked. I had the first community xeriscaped yard and brought in the rain barrel concept. We created tiered usage rates, specific watering hours, and had a great array of water saving items available from the water department. Audits were available from the water department as well. As this problem continues, here are some tips you might wish to use. For main stream media I thought this was quite helpful.

More about: Saving water at home

For most households, the vast majority of water is used indoors. You can get the biggest water savings in your home by installing efficient fixtures and fixing leaks.
But there are other ways too. Water and electricity are linked; the water-supply sector uses large amounts of energy to transport, treat, and deliver water. On the flip side, vast quantities of water are required to generate power. Use less power and you’ll save water, and vice versa.

Food for additional thought: Meat is far more water-intensive to deliver to the table than vegetables. Skip meat once a week at your home, and the water savings upstream is significant.


  1. Steam showers: Save water, ease stress

    by Linda Merrill for Networx Steam showers are the modern day equivalent of the steam baths of ancient Rome and the traditional Finnish saunas.

  2. 10 things I learned while living without running water

    The Green Cheapskate learns the hard way that it’s much easier to save resources than he thought.

  3. Water-wise around the house

    The U.S. population nearly doubled between 1950 and 2000; however, the demand for water during that period more than tripled. Americans now use an average of 100 gallons of water every day, enough to fill 1,600 drinking glasses. …

  4. Save money and the planet

    Five actions you can take that will help to preserve and protect the planet and your budget.

  5. Raining revolution: Collect rain water, help the planet

    Lower your water bills by diverting the water that runs down your roof.

  6. Fives ways to save time and money on your lawn

    Already tired of cutting the grass? These green tips can help.

  7. Showerhead with automatic shutoff

    When you live in Australia, droughts are very real, and water conservation is a part of life. One Australian recently came up with a household invention to help reduce the amount of water being used in the shower. …

  8. Clean your car without toxics or water

    Cheaper than the car wash and kinder to your water bill, the Eco Touch spray will shine your car without harming the environment.

  9. Dishpan hands go green

    A green strategy for hand-washing your dishes.

  10. Dry to the bone

    A selection of online tips for conserving water — something much of the U.S. needs to do right now.

  11. Grey water for flushing

    Large-scale projects sometimes install systems to treat and re-use grey water from sinks for flushing toilets. Now, you can do this in your very own home!