The truth at any cost lowers all other costs — curated by former US spy Robert David Steele.
Making Salt Water Drinkable Just Got 99 Percent Easier Andrew Tarantola Gizmodo, 15 March 2013 Access to steady supplies of clean water is getting more and more difficult in the developing world, especially as demand skyrockets. In response, many countries have turned to the sea for potable fluids but existing reverse osmosis plants rely on …
Counterintelligence really has to broaden its mandate. A unified Arab water intelligence and counterintelligence authority would be most interesting! Alarming water loss in Middle East, NASA study says DOHA, Qatar – A NASA study found that an amount of freshwater almost the size of the Dead Sea has been lost in parts of the Middle …
Source See Also:
Respect is due to those who developed the viable method of desalination of seawater described in this report. A means of mitigating the damage done by fracking to potable ground water should include Canadian advances in desalination technology presented by Tang/Zoshi of rexresearch.com. The cumulative effects of fracking includes networked systems in the environment including …
Continue reading “George Abney: Emerging Desalination Technology”
Very nice search. There are only five major items here on water, but this is such an important topic that we are adding some links and images here to honor your search. It is not possible to do intelligence with integrity about aquifers without taking into account the impact of all ten threats on water, …
Continue reading “Search: Aquifers of the World + Water RECAP”
Robert David Steele Comprehensive Architect, Prime Design Huffington Post, Posted: January 5, 2011 21:08 PM Last week I examined how we might create Infinite Wealth for All, but left for this week the most vital element of life on earth, Water. It is the soul of the Earth, and it is black with the sins …
Continue reading “Reference: WATER–Soul of the Earth, Mirror of Our Collective Souls”
Core selection, not a substitute for the master works August 28, 2010 Bernadette McDonald and Douglas Jehl (editors) Published by the National Geographic in 2003, this is an edited work with several but not all of the greats brought together. The short pieces are a fine collage for undergraduate reading and discussion but the book …
Continue reading “Review: Whose Water Is It?–The Unquenchable Thirst of a Water-Hungry World”
