On May 31, 2025 at 10:37:51 AM PDT, "Rhino" <no_offline_contact@example.com> wrote:
On 2025-05-31 1:30 PM, BTR1701 wrote:
I love how "cups of tea" is the metric for measuring water in the UK.They could save a LOT of money by deporting the new arrivals back to
---------------------
https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/35158533/drinking-water-run-out-ten-years-mass-immigration/
Mass immigration means areas of Britain face running out of drinking water
in
just ten years, ministers have warned. Fears over shortages have forced >>> Environment Secretary Steve Reed to seize control of the planning system and
push through two new giant reservoirs.
The emergency projects in East Anglia and Lincolnshire have been declared >>> "nationally significant", stripping local authorities of the power to stop
them. New laws will also fast-track all future reservoirs, cutting red tape,
as Britain races to keep the taps on.
The Government admitted rapid population growth, crumbling infrastructure >>> and
climate pressure are all pushing the country towards a water supply crisis.
Net migration has halved over the past year to 431,000-- but only after >>> hitting a record 906,000 in 2023.
Water Minister Emma Hardy said: "Britain is running out of drinking water.
We
are taking these unprecedented steps to get reservoirs built and secure our
drinking water supplies for the decades to come."
The Lincolnshire reservoir, south of Sleaford, will pump out 166 million >>> litres a day, enough for 500,000 homes or 664 million cups of tea, and the
Fens reservoir, near Chatteris and March, Cambridgeshire, will supply
87million litres to 250,000 homes in Britain's driest region. Thousands of
homes in areas such as Cambridge and north Sussex are blocked from being >>> built
owing to water shortages and a dry spring has already depleted reservoirs.
Haweswater in Cumbria is so low the outline of a village flooded to create
it
in 1939 has been revealed.
The two new reservoirs are part of a wider plan to create nine new sites, >>> supplying an extra 670million litres of water a day across England.
their home countries (or other "safe" countries). The pressure on the
water supply would lessen, the enormous expense of housing them in posh
hotels and giving them all kinds of social benefits would be cut and the
resentment of native Brits that the new arrivals had it a lot better
than they do would vanish. But hey, it's more important to be
"non-racist" so they spend hundreds of millions of pounds to build new
reservoirs.
What's next? Desalination plants when the reservoirs can't keep up with
demand?
No, you can't build those-- at least not in California-- because that would solve the water problem and take away the 'drought is climate change' boogeyman from the politicians. If we had plentiful drinking water and fire-fighting water, they couldn't control us as easily. So we're told that despite living right next to trillions of gallons of water, and despite them working in countries all over the world, desalination plants are a no-go because a fish or a snail might get sucked into the intake pipe and have a bad
day.
I love how "cups of tea" is the metric for measuring water in the UK.
---------------------
https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/35158533/drinking-water-run-out-ten-years-mass-immigration/
Mass immigration means areas of Britain face running out of drinking water in just ten years, ministers have warned. Fears over shortages have forced Environment Secretary Steve Reed to seize control of the planning system and push through two new giant reservoirs.
The emergency projects in East Anglia and Lincolnshire have been declared "nationally significant", stripping local authorities of the power to stop them. New laws will also fast-track all future reservoirs, cutting red tape, as Britain races to keep the taps on.
The Government admitted rapid population growth, crumbling infrastructure and climate pressure are all pushing the country towards a water supply crisis. Net migration has halved over the past year to 431,000-- but only after hitting a record 906,000 in 2023.
Water Minister Emma Hardy said: "Britain is running out of drinking water. We are taking these unprecedented steps to get reservoirs built and secure our drinking water supplies for the decades to come."
The Lincolnshire reservoir, south of Sleaford, will pump out 166 million litres a day, enough for 500,000 homes or 664 million cups of tea, and the Fens reservoir, near Chatteris and March, Cambridgeshire, will supply 87million litres to 250,000 homes in Britain's driest region. Thousands of homes in areas such as Cambridge and north Sussex are blocked from being built
owing to water shortages and a dry spring has already depleted reservoirs. Haweswater in Cumbria is so low the outline of a village flooded to create it in 1939 has been revealed.
The two new reservoirs are part of a wider plan to create nine new sites, supplying an extra 670million litres of water a day across England.
On 2025-05-31 1:30 PM, BTR1701 wrote:
I love how "cups of tea" is the metric for measuring water in the UK.They could save a LOT of money by deporting the new arrivals back to
---------------------
https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/35158533/drinking-water-run-out-ten-years-mass-immigration/
Mass immigration means areas of Britain face running out of drinking water >> in
just ten years, ministers have warned. Fears over shortages have forced
Environment Secretary Steve Reed to seize control of the planning system and
push through two new giant reservoirs.
The emergency projects in East Anglia and Lincolnshire have been declared >> "nationally significant", stripping local authorities of the power to stop >> them. New laws will also fast-track all future reservoirs, cutting red tape,
as Britain races to keep the taps on.
The Government admitted rapid population growth, crumbling infrastructure >> and
climate pressure are all pushing the country towards a water supply crisis. >> Net migration has halved over the past year to 431,000-- but only after
hitting a record 906,000 in 2023.
Water Minister Emma Hardy said: "Britain is running out of drinking water. >> We
are taking these unprecedented steps to get reservoirs built and secure our >> drinking water supplies for the decades to come."
The Lincolnshire reservoir, south of Sleaford, will pump out 166 million
litres a day, enough for 500,000 homes or 664 million cups of tea, and the >> Fens reservoir, near Chatteris and March, Cambridgeshire, will supply
87million litres to 250,000 homes in Britain's driest region. Thousands of >> homes in areas such as Cambridge and north Sussex are blocked from being
built
owing to water shortages and a dry spring has already depleted reservoirs. >> Haweswater in Cumbria is so low the outline of a village flooded to create >> it
in 1939 has been revealed.
The two new reservoirs are part of a wider plan to create nine new sites, >> supplying an extra 670million litres of water a day across England.
their home countries (or other "safe" countries). The pressure on the
water supply would lessen, the enormous expense of housing them in posh hotels and giving them all kinds of social benefits would be cut and the resentment of native Brits that the new arrivals had it a lot better
than they do would vanish. But hey, it's more important to be
"non-racist" so they spend hundreds of millions of pounds to build new reservoirs.
What's next? Desalination plants when the reservoirs can't keep up with demand?
On 2025-05-31 1:46 PM, BTR1701 wrote:
On May 31, 2025 at 10:37:51 AM PDT, "Rhino" <no_offline_contact@example.com>Somebody should look up how many species have already gone extinct in
wrote:
On 2025-05-31 1:30 PM, BTR1701 wrote:
I love how "cups of tea" is the metric for measuring water in the UK. >>>>They could save a LOT of money by deporting the new arrivals back to
---------------------
https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/35158533/drinking-water-run-out-ten-years-mass-immigration/
Mass immigration means areas of Britain face running out of drinking water
in
just ten years, ministers have warned. Fears over shortages have forced >>>> Environment Secretary Steve Reed to seize control of the planning
system and
push through two new giant reservoirs.
The emergency projects in East Anglia and Lincolnshire have been declared
"nationally significant", stripping local authorities of the power to stop
them. New laws will also fast-track all future reservoirs, cutting red >>>> tape,
as Britain races to keep the taps on.
The Government admitted rapid population growth, crumbling infrastructure
and
climate pressure are all pushing the country towards a water supply >>>> crisis.
Net migration has halved over the past year to 431,000-- but only after >>>> hitting a record 906,000 in 2023.
Water Minister Emma Hardy said: "Britain is running out of drinking water.
We
are taking these unprecedented steps to get reservoirs built and secure >>>> our
drinking water supplies for the decades to come."
The Lincolnshire reservoir, south of Sleaford, will pump out 166 million
litres a day, enough for 500,000 homes or 664 million cups of tea, and the
Fens reservoir, near Chatteris and March, Cambridgeshire, will supply >>>> 87million litres to 250,000 homes in Britain's driest region. Thousands of
homes in areas such as Cambridge and north Sussex are blocked from being
built
owing to water shortages and a dry spring has already depleted reservoirs.
Haweswater in Cumbria is so low the outline of a village flooded to create
it
in 1939 has been revealed.
The two new reservoirs are part of a wider plan to create nine new sites,
supplying an extra 670million litres of water a day across England. >>>>
their home countries (or other "safe" countries). The pressure on the
water supply would lessen, the enormous expense of housing them in posh >>> hotels and giving them all kinds of social benefits would be cut and the >>> resentment of native Brits that the new arrivals had it a lot better
than they do would vanish. But hey, it's more important to be
"non-racist" so they spend hundreds of millions of pounds to build new
reservoirs.
What's next? Desalination plants when the reservoirs can't keep up with >>> demand?
No, you can't build those-- at least not in California-- because that would >> solve the water problem and take away the 'drought is climate change'
boogeyman from the politicians. If we had plentiful drinking water and
fire-fighting water, they couldn't control us as easily. So we're told that >> despite living right next to trillions of gallons of water, and despite them
working in countries all over the world, desalination plants are a no-go
because a fish or a snail might get sucked into the intake pipe and have a >> bad
day.
the 4.5 billion years since this planet formed and share that
information with the California legislature.
On May 31, 2025 at 11:03:57 AM PDT, "Rhino" <no_offline_contact@example.com> wrote:
On 2025-05-31 1:46 PM, BTR1701 wrote:
On May 31, 2025 at 10:37:51 AM PDT, "Rhino" <no_offline_contact@example.com>Somebody should look up how many species have already gone extinct in
wrote:
On 2025-05-31 1:30 PM, BTR1701 wrote:
I love how "cups of tea" is the metric for measuring water in the UK. >>>>>They could save a LOT of money by deporting the new arrivals back to >>>> their home countries (or other "safe" countries). The pressure on the >>>> water supply would lessen, the enormous expense of housing them in posh >>>> hotels and giving them all kinds of social benefits would be cut and the >>>> resentment of native Brits that the new arrivals had it a lot better >>>> than they do would vanish. But hey, it's more important to be
---------------------
https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/35158533/drinking-water-run-out-ten-years-mass-immigration/
Mass immigration means areas of Britain face running out of drinking water
in
just ten years, ministers have warned. Fears over shortages have forced
Environment Secretary Steve Reed to seize control of the planning >>>>> system and
push through two new giant reservoirs.
The emergency projects in East Anglia and Lincolnshire have been declared
"nationally significant", stripping local authorities of the power to stop
them. New laws will also fast-track all future reservoirs, cutting red
tape,
as Britain races to keep the taps on.
The Government admitted rapid population growth, crumbling infrastructure
and
climate pressure are all pushing the country towards a water supply >>>>> crisis.
Net migration has halved over the past year to 431,000-- but only after
hitting a record 906,000 in 2023.
Water Minister Emma Hardy said: "Britain is running out of drinking water.
We
are taking these unprecedented steps to get reservoirs built and secure
our
drinking water supplies for the decades to come."
The Lincolnshire reservoir, south of Sleaford, will pump out 166 million
litres a day, enough for 500,000 homes or 664 million cups of tea, and the
Fens reservoir, near Chatteris and March, Cambridgeshire, will supply >>>>> 87million litres to 250,000 homes in Britain's driest region. Thousands of
homes in areas such as Cambridge and north Sussex are blocked from being
built
owing to water shortages and a dry spring has already depleted reservoirs.
Haweswater in Cumbria is so low the outline of a village flooded to create
it
in 1939 has been revealed.
The two new reservoirs are part of a wider plan to create nine new sites,
supplying an extra 670million litres of water a day across England. >>>>>
"non-racist" so they spend hundreds of millions of pounds to build new >>>> reservoirs.
What's next? Desalination plants when the reservoirs can't keep up with >>>> demand?
No, you can't build those-- at least not in California-- because that would
solve the water problem and take away the 'drought is climate change'
boogeyman from the politicians. If we had plentiful drinking water and >>> fire-fighting water, they couldn't control us as easily. So we're told that
despite living right next to trillions of gallons of water, and despite them
working in countries all over the world, desalination plants are a no-go >>> because a fish or a snail might get sucked into the intake pipe and have a
bad
day.
the 4.5 billion years since this planet formed and share that
information with the California legislature.
Waste of time. They don't care. They just *say* they care because it gives them power over us. Power and control is the real goal here. Do you honestly think Gavvy Newsom cares about some ugly mudfish flopping about in the Central
Valley? Of course not. But he does care about the power that mudfish gives him
over everyone that lives there.
I love how "cups of tea" is the metric for measuring water in the UK.
---------------------
https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/35158533/drinking-water-run-out-ten-years-mass-immigration/
Mass immigration means areas of Britain face running out of drinking water in >just ten years, ministers have warned. Fears over shortages have forced >Environment Secretary Steve Reed to seize control of the planning system and >push through two new giant reservoirs.
The emergency projects in East Anglia and Lincolnshire have been declared >"nationally significant", stripping local authorities of the power to stop >them. New laws will also fast-track all future reservoirs, cutting red tape, >as Britain races to keep the taps on.
The Government admitted rapid population growth, crumbling infrastructure and >climate pressure are all pushing the country towards a water supply crisis. >Net migration has halved over the past year to 431,000-- but only after >hitting a record 906,000 in 2023.
Water Minister Emma Hardy said: "Britain is running out of drinking water. We >are taking these unprecedented steps to get reservoirs built and secure our >drinking water supplies for the decades to come."
The Lincolnshire reservoir, south of Sleaford, will pump out 166 million >litres a day, enough for 500,000 homes or 664 million cups of tea, and the >Fens reservoir, near Chatteris and March, Cambridgeshire, will supply >87million litres to 250,000 homes in Britain's driest region. Thousands of >homes in areas such as Cambridge and north Sussex are blocked from being built >owing to water shortages and a dry spring has already depleted reservoirs. >Haweswater in Cumbria is so low the outline of a village flooded to create it >in 1939 has been revealed.
The two new reservoirs are part of a wider plan to create nine new sites, >supplying an extra 670million litres of water a day across England.
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