Quote:
Originally Posted by coldnomore
in the first place, why would you think it is "our" water?
A rudimentary understanding of aquifers, ground water and water tables would show that they can cover vast areas upon which many entities draw from.
In other words, using that same premise the water might "belong" to the people around gainesville or orlando.  |
Apparently you think it is ok to let a bottling company bottle and sell the water from sumter county springs. In no way would i consider florida aquifer water as being a product of say Chicago or New York. What do you think would happen to the Villages if the Florida aquifers dried up. What I see would be a ghost town with homes worth nothing. Could this happen here, for the answer, I suggest you check into the lack of water in Southern California.