Comments by "Winston Smith" (@winstonsmith935) on ""Do not drink the water": Mississippi capital without clean running water" video.

  1.  @PrimaMapleSyrup  Canada has the largest freshwater reserves in the world, not including underground springs, so exactly what took so long?
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  2. Natives on Vancouver Island just got drinking water.
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  3.  @PrimaMapleSyrup  you obviously don’t know Vancouver Island, Cowichan Indian Band sit literally on Cowichan Lake, which was fed from the mountains. I’m pretty sure like all Natives and early settlers , they used a bucket to draw water from a Lake or a river. You really need to improve your geography, if your a Canadian you should be ashamed at your lack of knowledge of Vancouver Island. As an Engineer , I designed many Water Treatment plants for Industrial Process Water and Potable Water. Every remote Pulp and Paper mill on Vancouver Island had a Water Treatment Plant. I process Reverse Osmosis Water at my home for my Hydroponic Plants, it’s pure water made from an underground spring. So no excuses, governments didn’t care, about Native Communities or smaller communities.
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  4.  @PrimaMapleSyrup  A little history for you. Walkerton E. coli outbreak Bacteria strain Escherichia coli O157:H7 and Campylobacter jejuni Source Contaminated drinking water supplies Location Walkerton, Ontario, Canada First reported May 17, 2000 Date May 12–24, 2000 Confirmed cases 2,000+ Severe cases 27 Deaths 6 The Walkerton E. coli outbreak was the result of a contamination of the drinking water supply of Walkerton, Ontario, Canada, with E. coli and Campylobacter jejuni bacteria. The water supply was contaminated as a result of improper water treatment following heavy rainfall in late April and early May 2000, that had drawn bacteria from the manure of nearby cattle used to fertilize crops into the shallow aquifer of a nearby well. The first reported case was on May 17. The contamination caused gastroenteritis and sickened more than 2,000 people and resulted in six deaths. Subsequently, Associate Chief Justice of Ontario, Dennis O'Connor launched an inquiry into the outbreak, called the Walkerton Inquiry. Walkerton Public Utilities Commission operators Stan and Frank Koebel, neither of whom had any formal training, were sentenced on December 20, 2004, after pleading guilty to charges of common nuisance stemming from the contamination—Stan to one year in jail, and Frank to nine months house arrest. As a result, stricter water treatment guidelines were put in place by the government. Engineers like me pay attention to what going on around the world.
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  5.  @PrimaMapleSyrup  From what you Prattess. Hope you fully understand the English Language.
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  6.  @PrimaMapleSyrup  I don’t play the racist game, as a highly educated person, who has worked in over 20 countries, race has never been a problem.
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  7.  @PrimaMapleSyrup  unfortunately you are short on Logic, you can’t follow a simple Logical set of comments. I don’t have time for students like you. You are dismissed. End of conversation.
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