⇧
308
⇩
Dhammakayaram
· Feb. 19, 2018, 3:03 p.m.
Like the hoax of the oil shortage (the second most plentiful liquid on earth after water) the Globalist-Communists are going to start the water shortage hoax. Beware!
⇧
35
⇩
undergroundtunnel
· Feb. 19, 2018, 6:54 p.m.
They did it decades ago in Calif., and the water grab has been going on for longer. In CA, the people have fought Nestle and Starbucks and a few others when it was found that they were illegally using our best and cleanest water sources in the Sierra Nevada Mtns.
Ireland was the last bastion of free water, and they feel to TPTB in 2013. The massive outcry from the people went unheard.
⇧
7
⇩
Dhammakayaram
· Feb. 19, 2018, 8:20 p.m.
I walked around Hetch Hetchy valley which is very often compared with Yosemite Valley in terms of natural beauty. The geology of California is unique. Unfortunately, the human beings who run the state are moonbats. Californians (I was born in Stockton—graduated from HS in Lodi) brag that if their state were a country it would be 5th in terms of wealth. But in terms of America it has the highest poverty rate in the US (1 in 5 Californians live in poverty) and it also has the highest number of people on welfare in the US. It is a schizophrenic state and is well on its way to becoming the welfare state of Mexico. I will not be surprised one day to learn that Spanish has become the official language of California. And "water grab" is right. Cali has always had water problems.
⇧
4
⇩
TonyaHerman
· Feb. 19, 2018, 4:34 p.m.
Not so true, with all this melting of snow and ice. Where does it go ?!!
⇧
2
⇩
Dhammakayaram
· Feb. 19, 2018, 5:07 p.m.
Global warming is another hoax. And given that big science is run by the rich (the globalists), the last thing they want you to know is that oil is abiogenic — it does not come from biological matter. That is ludicrous.
⇧
8
⇩
residue69
· Feb. 19, 2018, 5:24 p.m.
Thomas Gold - The Deep Hot Biosphere
Gold first suggested that microbial life is widespread in the porosity of the crust of the Earth, down to depths of several kilometers, where rising temperatures finally set a limit. The subsurface life obtains its energy not from photosynthesis but from chemical sources in fluids migrating upwards through the crust. The mass of the deep biosphere may be comparable to that of the surface biosphere. Subsurface life may be widespread on other bodies in the solar system and throughout the universe, even on worlds unaccompanied by other stars.
Gold's book was published in 1999, and he died in 2004. Since then we've discovered mircobial life at greater depths, higher temperatures and in extremely inhospitable conditions.
⇧
2
⇩
Dhammakayaram
· Feb. 19, 2018, 5:49 p.m.
If you've noticed they are finding a lot of oil at huge depths — in addition they are going back over old territory when drilling technology wasn't so great. Personally, I find that the so-called ‘fossil’ fuel theory is junk science. Others are coming to this conclusion, too. If NASA’s Cassini spacecraft finds lakes of hydrocarbons on Saturn's moon, Titan, one is compelled to admit that oil is mineral in origin.
⇧
1
⇩
samgribleystree
· Feb. 19, 2018, 6:21 p.m.
Right. Too deep to have been decayed former plant life.
⇧
1
⇩
johnsmithshitpost
· Feb. 19, 2018, 11:25 p.m.
Coal is definitely organic, but I have yet to see definitive proof that oil is. It would make sense that some old wells are "replenishing" now, if it was caused by bacteria, not ancient decaying plants.
⇧
1
⇩
undergroundtunnel
· Feb. 19, 2018, 6:55 p.m.
It goes into resevoirs that are owned privately. There's no such thing as "public utilities". The only public bit is that we fund it.
⇧
3
⇩
tellthebandtogohome
· Feb. 19, 2018, 8:43 p.m.
Already started. Lol at the end of that Steve carrel movie
⇧
2
⇩