Obviously the most pressing issue California faces. It's not like they are hemorrhaging money, facing a homelessness issue, fighting mass drug abuse, and literally on fire.
Yeah and the water shortages, that they like to blame completely on “climate change” whenever part of the problem stems from the state’s management of the water supply
California's water problems are entirely artificial. There is this endangered fish called the Delta Smelt. Biologists who get off on saving fish have admitted that literally nothing can be done to save it. The new flora and fauna in the area have permenantly altered the enviornment. So to save this fish, California turns off the water pumps after they suck up 305 of the little fuckers. Half of the usuable water washes into the ocean because of a watermelon judge.
A lot of the coastal cities have storm drain systems that drain rainwater directly into the ocean instead of trying to capture and process it to make it safe for irrigation if not drinking. Which is a much easier problem than trying to desalinate ocean water.
It wouldn't be the solution to CA's water problem, but it's a lot of water that's currently going to waste. But I suspect there's less potential for grift doing that than there is in building desalination plants.
Obviously the most pressing issue California faces. It's not like they are hemorrhaging money, facing a homelessness issue, fighting mass drug abuse, and literally on fire.
Don't forget the brown outs
Yeah and the water shortages, that they like to blame completely on “climate change” whenever part of the problem stems from the state’s management of the water supply
California's water problems are entirely artificial. There is this endangered fish called the Delta Smelt. Biologists who get off on saving fish have admitted that literally nothing can be done to save it. The new flora and fauna in the area have permenantly altered the enviornment. So to save this fish, California turns off the water pumps after they suck up 305 of the little fuckers. Half of the usuable water washes into the ocean because of a watermelon judge.
A lot of the coastal cities have storm drain systems that drain rainwater directly into the ocean instead of trying to capture and process it to make it safe for irrigation if not drinking. Which is a much easier problem than trying to desalinate ocean water.
It wouldn't be the solution to CA's water problem, but it's a lot of water that's currently going to waste. But I suspect there's less potential for grift doing that than there is in building desalination plants.