The Trans-America Water Grid: Not just for the arid west anymore

"Halfordian Golfer" wrote in message
...
http://www.ajc.com/metro/content/met...ssed_1216.html

Your pal,

TBone

So, help us out here........should the folks in Atlanta be sending you
water? Or are you volunteering to fill up the back of your car and head
east?

Wolfgang

On Dec 19, 1:36 pm, "Wolfgang" wrote:
"Halfordian Golfer" wrote in message

...

http://www.ajc.com/metro/content/met...15/missed_1216...

Your pal,

TBone

So, help us out here........should the folks in Atlanta be sending you
water? Or are you volunteering to fill up the back of your car and head
east?

Wolfgang

No, I'm saying that there is always too much water somewhere and not
enough somewhere else. This year saw record rainfall and flooding in
Texas. This is a simple (well, solvable) plumbing problem. I am
astounded that we do not have a reliable water grid. There is no
excuse. I believe we need a new CCC. Instead of Iraq we build the
water grid.

Your pal,

Halfordian Golfer
A cash flow runs through it.

On Wed, 19 Dec 2007 16:41:38 -0800 (PST), Halfordian Golfer
wrote:

On Dec 19, 1:36 pm, "Wolfgang" wrote:
"Halfordian Golfer" wrote in message

...

http://www.ajc.com/metro/content/met...15/missed_1216...

Your pal,

TBone

So, help us out here........should the folks in Atlanta be sending you
water? Or are you volunteering to fill up the back of your car and head
east?

Wolfgang

No, I'm saying that there is always too much water somewhere and not
enough somewhere else. This year saw record rainfall and flooding in
Texas. This is a simple (well, solvable) plumbing problem. I am
astounded that we do not have a reliable water grid. There is no
excuse. I believe we need a new CCC. Instead of Iraq we build the
water grid.

Well, hell, if that was the equation in toto, you'd have every last bit of my
support!

/daytripper (but it ain't, so you don't. sorry ;-)

"Halfordian Golfer" wrote in message
...
On Dec 19, 1:36 pm, "Wolfgang" wrote:
"Halfordian Golfer" wrote in message

...

http://www.ajc.com/metro/content/met...15/missed_1216...

Your pal,

TBone

So, help us out here........should the folks in Atlanta be sending you
water? Or are you volunteering to fill up the back of your car and head
east?

Wolfgang

No, I'm saying that there is always too much water somewhere and not
enough somewhere else.

Well, you're wrong. There is never "not enough" water anywhere. There's
too many people there......sort of like wherever you are.

This year saw record rainfall and flooding in
Texas. This is a simple (well, solvable) plumbing problem.

Simpler than you suppose. It's already been solved. The solution is a
watershed. All you need for the installation and operation one of these is
a bit of topography. With that in place, the water manages to find its way
downhill. We've had them up here for years now.

In the absence of topography, the solution is even simpler.......a lake.
We've got those, too. You could acquire some of those through the simple
expedient of exporting some of your excess topography to places where it is
in short supply......say, Texas or Georgia, for example. In fact,
EVERYBODY'S topography problems could easily be solved by the establishment
of a national topography grid. But wait!, it gets better! There isn't even
a need to establish such a grid. Seriously. It's ALREADY THERE!
Railroads! Yep. Not only has the national topography grid already been in
place for over a century, it is grossly underutilized. Distributing
topography, on an as needed basis, would not only solve the immediate
problem, it would also boost the economy by providing a huge and highly
stable industry which would replace many of the jobs lost to overseas
competition in manufacturing, and would be (since both supply and demand
would be entirely domestic) immune to fluctuations caused by global economic
factors.

I am astounded that we do not have a reliable water grid.

Thus demonstrating that you are as easily astounded as baffled.

There is no excuse.

Almost certainly a consequence of the fact that there has never been a hint
of need for one.

I believe we need a new CCC.

Out of the mouths of babes....

Instead of Iraq we build the water grid.

Idiot.

Your pal,

Liar.

Halfordian Golfer
A cash flow runs through it.

Guilt debased the meal.

Wolfgang

On Dec 20, 7:24 am, "Wolfgang" wrote:
In the absence of topography, the solution is even simpler.......a lake.
We've got those, too. You could acquire some of those through the simple
expedient of exporting some of your excess topography to places where it is
in short supply......say, Texas or Georgia, for example. In fact,
EVERYBODY'S topography problems could easily be solved by the establishment
of a national topography grid. But wait!, it gets better! There isn't even
a need to establish such a grid. Seriously. It's ALREADY THERE!
Railroads! Yep. Not only has the national topography grid already been in
place for over a century, it is grossly underutilized. Distributing
topography, on an as needed basis, would not only solve the immediate
problem, it would also boost the economy by providing a huge and highly
stable industry which would replace many of the jobs lost to overseas
competition in manufacturing, and would be (since both supply and demand
would be entirely domestic) immune to fluctuations caused by global economic
factors.

Sure, but useless without water and power.

Your pal,

Halfordian Golfer

"Halfordian Golfer" wrote in message
...
On Dec 20, 7:24 am, "Wolfgang" wrote:
In the absence of topography, the solution is even simpler.......a lake.
We've got those, too. You could acquire some of those through the simple
expedient of exporting some of your excess topography to places where it
is
in short supply......say, Texas or Georgia, for example. In fact,
EVERYBODY'S topography problems could easily be solved by the
establishment
of a national topography grid. But wait!, it gets better! There isn't
even
a need to establish such a grid. Seriously. It's ALREADY THERE!
Railroads! Yep. Not only has the national topography grid already been
in
place for over a century, it is grossly underutilized. Distributing
topography, on an as needed basis, would not only solve the immediate
problem, it would also boost the economy by providing a huge and highly
stable industry which would replace many of the jobs lost to overseas
competition in manufacturing, and would be (since both supply and demand
would be entirely domestic) immune to fluctuations caused by global
economic
factors.

Sure, but useless without water and power.

Who needs power when you can siphon water across a continent and up a mile
high grade?

Imbecile.

Wolfgang

On Dec 20, 9:49 am, "Wolfgang" wrote:
"Halfordian Golfer" wrote in message

...



On Dec 20, 7:24 am, "Wolfgang" wrote:
In the absence of topography, the solution is even simpler.......a lake.
We've got those, too. You could acquire some of those through the simple
expedient of exporting some of your excess topography to places where it
is
in short supply......say, Texas or Georgia, for example. In fact,
EVERYBODY'S topography problems could easily be solved by the
establishment
of a national topography grid. But wait!, it gets better! There isn't
even
a need to establish such a grid. Seriously. It's ALREADY THERE!
Railroads! Yep. Not only has the national topography grid already been
in
place for over a century, it is grossly underutilized. Distributing
topography, on an as needed basis, would not only solve the immediate
problem, it would also boost the economy by providing a huge and highly
stable industry which would replace many of the jobs lost to overseas
competition in manufacturing, and would be (since both supply and demand
would be entirely domestic) immune to fluctuations caused by global
economic
factors.

Sure, but useless without water and power.

Who needs power when you can siphon water across a continent and up a mile
high grade?

Imbecile.

Wolfgang

The theoretical point of view of stepping water nowithstanding power
isn't generally an issue because the grid does exist but also because
it exists in the form of solar, wind and batteries at the locale need
to step the water.

Your pal,

Halfordian Golfer
It is impossible to catch and release a wild trout.

"Halfordian Golfer" wrote in message
...
On Dec 20, 9:49 am, "Wolfgang" wrote:
"Halfordian Golfer" wrote in message

...



On Dec 20, 7:24 am, "Wolfgang" wrote:
In the absence of topography, the solution is even simpler.......a
lake.
We've got those, too. You could acquire some of those through the
simple
expedient of exporting some of your excess topography to places where
it
is
in short supply......say, Texas or Georgia, for example. In fact,
EVERYBODY'S topography problems could easily be solved by the
establishment
of a national topography grid. But wait!, it gets better! There
isn't
even
a need to establish such a grid. Seriously. It's ALREADY THERE!
Railroads! Yep. Not only has the national topography grid already
been
in
place for over a century, it is grossly underutilized. Distributing
topography, on an as needed basis, would not only solve the immediate
problem, it would also boost the economy by providing a huge and
highly
stable industry which would replace many of the jobs lost to overseas
competition in manufacturing, and would be (since both supply and
demand
would be entirely domestic) immune to fluctuations caused by global
economic
factors.

Sure, but useless without water and power.

Who needs power when you can siphon water across a continent and up a
mile
high grade?

Imbecile.

Wolfgang

The theoretical point of view of stepping water nowithstanding power
isn't generally an issue because the grid does exist but also because
it exists in the form of solar, wind and batteries at the locale need
to step the water.

Do you suppose I'm the only person here who has read this without noticing
the oh so subtle change in terminology?

Your pal,

Halfordian Golfer
It is impossible to catch and release a wild trout.

Wrong, stupid, hackneyed......and just plain wrong.

Wolfgang

Hey...I live near Lake Erie...I have a 65 gallon water tank you could use to
haul water back and forth................

"Halfordian Golfer" wrote in message
...
On Dec 19, 1:36 pm, "Wolfgang" wrote:
"Halfordian Golfer" wrote in message

...

http://www.ajc.com/metro/content/met...15/missed_1216...

Your pal,

TBone

So, help us out here........should the folks in Atlanta be sending you
water? Or are you volunteering to fill up the back of your car and head
east?

Wolfgang

No, I'm saying that there is always too much water somewhere and not
enough somewhere else. This year saw record rainfall and flooding in
Texas. This is a simple (well, solvable) plumbing problem. I am
astounded that we do not have a reliable water grid. There is no
excuse. I believe we need a new CCC. Instead of Iraq we build the
water grid.

Your pal,

Halfordian Golfer
A cash flow runs through it.



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