YOU CANNOT WASTE WATER - /pol/ (#510780861) [Archived: 289 hours ago]

Anonymous ID: gOpZt9P3Canada
7/19/2025, 6:42:02 AM No.510780861
water717j-y2xF3L
water717j-y2xF3L
md5: b38c44d391ddbeb239ebe4e08314e315๐Ÿ”
IT'S A LIE
IT WAS ALL A LIE
YOU CANNOT WASTE WATER

When you use water it just goes back into circulation.
It evaporates and then it rains back down and it repeats forever.

NO WATER IS DESTROYED

Those people that told you not to waste water as a kid.

They told you hey Timmy, don't have too long of a shower, don't leave the tap on.

THEY WERE ALL FULL OF SHIT

IT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO DESTROY WATER
Replies: >>510782465 >>510782583 >>510783508 >>510783771 >>510783907 >>510786462 >>510786616 >>510786878 >>510787342 >>510788342 >>510790831 >>510790988 >>510792056 >>510792127 >>510793199 >>510793646
Anonymous ID: t7Up0kdbUnited States
7/19/2025, 6:52:13 AM No.510781327
Kind of. There is a rate at which water replenishes in the water stores that are accessible. So it's mostly just logistics. It would be more intelligent to recycle water on a smaller scale per house, per city block, and per city district/town. Essentially water recycling facilities need to be added into the infrastructure which will decrease the water waste by a lot. This becomes much easier if people are actually clean. And it goes against the jew.
Replies: >>510783970
Anonymous ID: G306Tn52United States
7/19/2025, 7:19:26 AM No.510782465
>>510780861 (OP)
Bro my town is literally running out of water because the ogallala aquifer is declining about 10 feet a year. You definitely can waste water especially in arid or semi arid areas
Replies: >>510783726
Anonymous ID: XI/6KQcMGermany
7/19/2025, 7:21:55 AM No.510782583
>>510780861 (OP)
OP pls go into death valley on a hot day. Bring only one gallon of water. Once you have reached a very remote place pour it all out and explain to yourself 'it goes back into circulation :3'
Replies: >>510783087 >>510784012
Anonymous ID: 7sZ/MrIRFrance
7/19/2025, 7:34:41 AM No.510783087
>>510782583
where do you think the water goes?
Replies: >>510783137 >>510786737
Anonymous ID: XI/6KQcMGermany
7/19/2025, 7:36:10 AM No.510783137
>>510783087
into circulation fucking autistic fromage baguette
Replies: >>510783197 >>510783466
Anonymous ID: t7Up0kdbUnited States
7/19/2025, 7:37:51 AM No.510783197
>>510783137
Where is the water going if the reservoirs are decreasing yearly?
Replies: >>510783540 >>510783639 >>510784245 >>510792127
Anonymous ID: hk3vuXwKCanada
7/19/2025, 7:38:57 AM No.510783240
There is water under the ocean.
Anonymous ID: D15H09aiCanada
7/19/2025, 7:44:30 AM No.510783466
>>510783137
why did you mention bread? and now youโ€™re saying the opposite of what you said before.
Replies: >>510784202
Anonymous ID: cJ5Dta76United States
7/19/2025, 7:45:21 AM No.510783508
1752812660360191 1726698506209902
1752812660360191 1726698506209902
md5: 1dd8f30c0c1127688aba205344189247๐Ÿ”
>>510780861 (OP)
The problem is that you don't waste water the problem is that with modern treatment plants and bottling companies the water is all being bottled and stored in sealed places instead of being evaporated back into the atmosphere and recycled that's where the water shortage comes in.
doesn't really matter 70% of the planet is covered in water and with the modern tech anybody that's telling you we can't decelinated salt water is either Jewish or a CEO or both what they want to do is act like there's a shortage so they could mark up the price of bottled water and make you think that all the water is gone when there's plenty of water they just want to create an artificial shortage
Replies: >>510784202
Anonymous ID: D15H09aiCanada
7/19/2025, 7:46:07 AM No.510783540
>>510783197

into areas where there are no reservoirs, could be an in h or could be a mile away, but he ground absorbs it up to feed plants who then shit out oxygen for us which we breath out as co2 which reacts with something and turns into water. its amazing really
Anonymous ID: cJ5Dta76United States
7/19/2025, 7:48:15 AM No.510783639
1752723029375267 IMG_7782
1752723029375267 IMG_7782
md5: 4ac2802831ab9b472b6683eb728fb103๐Ÿ”
>>510783197
Bottling companies and water treatment plants
Anonymous ID: 7oqALWnMAustralia
7/19/2025, 7:50:09 AM No.510783726
>>510782465
>What is seawater desalination?
>What is a water pump?
You're a retard & the morons who run your town/city are also retarded.
Replies: >>510783908
Anonymous ID: 9rQKJDrgUnited States
7/19/2025, 7:51:08 AM No.510783771
>>510780861 (OP)
we learned about the water cycle in like 1st grade. We are all drinking dinosaur piss.
Replies: >>510784202
Anonymous ID: T6JjW0Te
7/19/2025, 7:54:01 AM No.510783907
>>510780861 (OP)
>clean water
Takes time, energy, resources to clean it and deliver it.
There is a good chance OP is a Pajeet Deepshet.
Anonymous ID: 7oqALWnMAustralia
7/19/2025, 7:54:01 AM No.510783908
>>510783726
>>What is seawater desalination?
Seawater desalination is the process of removing salt and other minerals from seawater to produce fresh water, making it suitable for human consumption, agriculture, or industrial use. This process involves various technologies, such as reverse osmosis, distillation, or electrodialysis, to remove salt and other impurities from seawater. Desalination is often used in coastal regions where access to fresh water is limited, providing a reliable source of drinking water for communities and industries.
>>What is a water pump?
A water pump is a device that uses energy to move water from one location to another, often increasing the water's pressure or flow rate. Water pumps are commonly used for various applications, such as:
Supplying water to households, farms, or industries
Irrigation systems
Draining flooded areas or pools
Circulating water in heating or cooling systems
Boosting water pressure in plumbing systems
There are different types of water pumps, including centrifugal pumps, submersible pumps, and diaphragm pumps, each designed for specific uses and environments.

>Y-y-you're telling me we could just desalinate seawater and pump it to my town/city when there's a water shortage???????!??!?!?!?!??!?!??????!??!?!?!?
>W O A H
>O
>A
>H
>!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
KYS, infuriating moron.
Replies: >>510784531
Anonymous ID: 7oqALWnMAustralia
7/19/2025, 7:55:15 AM No.510783970
>>510781327
>LETS
>ALL
>DRINK
>FILTERED
>SEWAGE
>WATER!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Another demented freak.
Replies: >>510784049 >>510784847 >>510785626
Anonymous ID: 7oqALWnMAustralia
7/19/2025, 7:56:20 AM No.510784012
>>510782583
Pipes can't reach that far bro. Just look at the GMMRP. Undenyable proof!
Replies: >>510784096
Anonymous ID: 7sZ/MrIRFrance
7/19/2025, 7:57:24 AM No.510784049
>>510783970
sewage water also goes back into the system and ends up in resorvoirs. imagine, we are drinking water that once flowed down an indian river
Anonymous ID: 7sZ/MrIRFrance
7/19/2025, 7:58:33 AM No.510784096
>>510784012
you could have pooling stations every few miles. that would solve it with an inlet and outlet on every pool.
Replies: >>510784202
Anonymous ID: 7oqALWnMAustralia
7/19/2025, 8:01:08 AM No.510784202
>>510783466
IQ too low.
>>510783508
>water is all being bottled and stored in sealed places instead of being evaporated back into the atmosphere and recycled that's where the water shortage comes in
At least 80% of evaporation is of the oceans. Completely nonsensical assertation.
>>510783771
>We
>>510784096
>What is the GMMRP?
Replies: >>510784596
Anonymous ID: ayXEvflCUnited States
7/19/2025, 8:02:13 AM No.510784245
>>510783197
you're arguing with retards that think no effort or energy is required to get clean water.
Replies: >>510784532
Anonymous ID: LO26Je0qUnited States
7/19/2025, 8:04:44 AM No.510784359
1739129000497622m
1739129000497622m
md5: 3925d2dd5a051405496cdcaab4bf75b2๐Ÿ”
State is incapable of productive action, itโ€™s a parasite, so it bogarts easy but essential tasks like providing water to front as an invaluable element of society, but as State is incapable of productive action it struggles even with these simple task, hence this type of propaganda
Anonymous ID: LO26Je0qUnited States
7/19/2025, 8:09:17 AM No.510784531
>>510783908
Yes, thatโ€™s exactly what you could do, itโ€™s actually more energy intensive to pump water more than a few hundred miles than it is to desalinate sea water
Replies: >>510784792
Anonymous ID: t7Up0kdbUnited States
7/19/2025, 8:09:18 AM No.510784532
>>510784245
It can be cleaned easily. There are also major inefficiencies in the energy production as well. But then the system needs to be maintained. Nuclear and hydrogen fuel seems promising. Wind is a meme. Solar is feasible with better tech but the current tech is also a meme.
Anonymous ID: tHfEIWHnUnited States
7/19/2025, 8:10:49 AM No.510784596
>>510784202

>what is gmmrp
i dont know, what is is gmmrp? great mammaries motorboated right proppa?
Replies: >>510784882
Anonymous ID: 7oqALWnMAustralia
7/19/2025, 8:16:14 AM No.510784792
>>510784531
>There isn't enough nuclear material to fuel nuclear power plants to power a few water pumps
Another retard unworthy of life.
>B-b-but nuclear power is bad because of RADIATION!
Go eat some beta decay and KYS.
Anonymous ID: L56bc0JsUnited States
7/19/2025, 8:17:25 AM No.510784847
>>510783970
Mate all the water on the planet barring shit from comets and asteroids hitting us has been here for billions of years. It's been getting drunk, then pissed out by plants and animals, over and over for all that time. Simulating a purification process like a natural spring is unavoidable when you feed billions of nigs and let them breed like locusts
Replies: >>510784933
Anonymous ID: 7oqALWnMAustralia
7/19/2025, 8:18:28 AM No.510784882
>>510784596
The Great Man-Made River Project (GMMRP) is a vast network of pipes and reservoirs that supplies fresh water from the Nubian Sandstone Aquifer System to Libya's coastal cities. Conceived in the late 1960s and begun in 1984, it's considered one of the world's largest irrigation projects. Here's a brief overview:
Key Features:
>Water Source: The project taps into the Nubian Sandstone Aquifer System, a fossil aquifer containing water accumulated during the last ice age.
>Pipe Network: The GMMRP consists of over 1,300 wells, most over 500 meters deep, and a 4,000-kilometer-long network of pipelines that transport water to cities like Tripoli and Benghazi.
>Water Supply: The project provides around 70% of Libya's fresh water, supplying over 6 million cubic meters of water per day.
>Cost: The estimated cost of the project is around $25 billion.
Challenges:
>Sustainability Concerns: The aquifer's water is non-renewable, and estimates suggest it may last anywhere from 60 to 1,000 years, depending on extraction rates.
>Infrastructure Damage: The project has faced setbacks due to conflict, neglect, and vandalism, particularly during the Libyan Civil War.
>Maintenance: Ongoing challenges include securing funding, employing skilled consultants, and selecting high-quality materials to ensure the network's durability and efficiency.
Impact:
>Improved Water Access: The GMMRP has significantly improved access to fresh water for millions of Libyans, supporting agriculture, industry, and domestic use.
>Economic Benefits: The project has opened doors for economic development, particularly in agriculture, and has transformed Libya's water landscape.
Anonymous ID: 7oqALWnMAustralia
7/19/2025, 8:19:52 AM No.510784933
>>510784847
End the welfare and the problem fixes itself pretty quick.
Anonymous ID: hFOtZ2lLCanada
7/19/2025, 8:21:58 AM No.510785023
I know, I've always known.
Fuck this Evil Ignorant world, the stupidity and evil triggers me.
Replies: >>510785537
Anonymous ID: 7oqALWnMAustralia
7/19/2025, 8:35:10 AM No.510785537
>>510785023
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9clgg5fwn2o
Anonymous ID: HVeDq2V+United Kingdom
7/19/2025, 8:37:26 AM No.510785626
>>510783970
Retarded nigger
Replies: >>510785767
Anonymous ID: 7oqALWnMAustralia
7/19/2025, 8:41:14 AM No.510785767
>>510785626
I have some recycled liquid you can drink if you're desperate.
Anonymous ID: qS7haCBOUnited States
7/19/2025, 9:01:26 AM No.510786462
>>510780861 (OP)
How about when they told us one drop of used motor oil can contaminate a million gallons of water.
Now think of how much oil is on the roads and where it goes when it rains.
Replies: >>510786563 >>510787232
Anonymous ID: t7Up0kdbUnited States
7/19/2025, 9:04:17 AM No.510786563
>>510786462
How many millions of gallons flow through rivers every day?
Anonymous ID: EpxoNXeFUnited States
7/19/2025, 9:05:36 AM No.510786616
>>510780861 (OP)
Plants convert water and CO2 into carbohydrates and oxygen (fun fact, the oxygen is extracted from the water, not the CO2).
So yeah. Plants are literally depleting the global water supply.
Replies: >>510786754
Anonymous ID: r3IWicHnUnited States
7/19/2025, 9:08:23 AM No.510786737
northpole09
northpole09
md5: 8db08e213ac7a552595cc5d34271f8bc๐Ÿ”
>>510783087
not many know this but the water actually gets circulated through the below realm through a hole at the north pole, air is circulated through this point as well
Replies: >>510786790 >>510786851
Anonymous ID: 7oqALWnMAustralia
7/19/2025, 9:08:42 AM No.510786754
>>510786616
>the oxygen is extracted from the water, not the CO2
Wrong.
Replies: >>510788761
Anonymous ID: 7oqALWnMAustralia
7/19/2025, 9:09:23 AM No.510786790
>>510786737
Not many people believe obviously wrong BS.
Anonymous ID: t7Up0kdbUnited States
7/19/2025, 9:10:56 AM No.510786851
>>510786737
The toroid holes are in antarctica and greenland.
Anonymous ID: CKbYR8HjCanada
7/19/2025, 9:11:49 AM No.510786878
>>510780861 (OP)
Where do you think that water comes from? Not everywhere in the world has giant fucking freshwater lakes just lying around.
Anonymous ID: 9rQKJDrgUnited States
7/19/2025, 9:21:30 AM No.510787232
>>510786462
people were told once to bury their used oil in a hole in their yard. Not even kidding.
Anonymous ID: QdFOCUGiFrance
7/19/2025, 9:24:34 AM No.510787342
>>510780861 (OP)
they mean don't waste potable water, treatment is costly, uses a lot of energy.
Anonymous ID: eYGSGMs4United States
7/19/2025, 9:49:47 AM No.510788342
>>510780861 (OP)
the entire reason why programs like this exist is not to bring awareness that water is running out
its either them being concerned about lake/river reserves not keeping up with demand
or the government wanting to spend less on filtering water for use again

real talk just get a well and buy a filter for it, no fucks given how long you leave it on
Replies: >>510789757
Anonymous ID: EpxoNXeFUnited States
7/19/2025, 10:00:42 AM No.510788761
>>510786754
>Wrong
No u
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Photodissociation
Replies: >>510789711
Anonymous ID: 7oqALWnMAustralia
7/19/2025, 10:24:01 AM No.510789711
>>510788761
And where does the carbon used for the carbohydrates come from?
Replies: >>510790295
Anonymous ID: 7oqALWnMAustralia
7/19/2025, 10:25:05 AM No.510789757
>>510788342
>or the government wanting to spend less on filtering water for use again
How much do we spend on the military?
I think we can spare a few billion for water treatment.
Replies: >>510790673
Anonymous ID: EpxoNXeFUnited States
7/19/2025, 10:41:03 AM No.510790295
>>510789711
That comes from the CO2. Oxygen in not released as a byproduct of this stage of the reaction.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calvin_cycle
Anonymous ID: eYGSGMs4United States
7/19/2025, 10:52:02 AM No.510790673
>>510789757
idk bout AUS but here in the states its the federal government that handles military spending
local governments handle water ordeals
although the federal government can get involved when rivers are shared between states, they dont really do much
they'd rather spend that tax money on other projects
Anonymous ID: zRNb43hOCanada
7/19/2025, 10:56:06 AM No.510790831
>>510780861 (OP)

Everything is water, different densities.
Sound moves and controls everything.
Anonymous ID: E7PeTnMSUnited Kingdom
7/19/2025, 10:59:39 AM No.510790988
>>510780861 (OP)
It's like juggling. The balls will always return after you throw them, but if you throw them very high, it won't return when you need it. Time is a factor too.
But still I wouldn't worry about showering too much. In the UK the water companies lose 25% of all water via leaks.
Anonymous ID: jEtV4/aEUnited Kingdom
7/19/2025, 11:26:34 AM No.510792056
>>510780861 (OP)
You put your waste into clean water, making it sewage.
Youโ€™re the waste.
Anonymous ID: 6AlMYa3rUnited States
7/19/2025, 11:28:42 AM No.510792127
>>510783197
>>510780861 (OP)
retards don't realize that every single human on the planet is 80% water and that every jeet is 80lbs of fresh water wasted.
Anonymous ID: XlxmDxX4Poland
7/19/2025, 11:54:08 AM No.510793199
>>510780861 (OP)
>NO WATER IS DESTROYED
technically Earth lose some hydrogen as it escapes from upper parts of atmosphere
it is not much, but in time we may be without water (kidding, Sun will engulf us earlier; ans seeing how whit going, we will have difficult time to survive into next century due to retardness of (((elites))) )
Anonymous ID: zjCKauZ8Sweden
7/19/2025, 12:05:08 PM No.510793646
1752701790890270
1752701790890270
md5: b2b65ee30f7565fb6efb99cc6620913b๐Ÿ”
>>510780861 (OP)
>IT'S A LIE
>IT WAS ALL A LIE
>YOU CANNOT WASTE WATER
It's also idiotic because any effects are regional.
It's not like saving water in Canada will save some Burkina Faso nigger from droughts.
If you live in a region with excess fresh water, then you should use it. For instance, make more greenhouses and grow more stuff at home or why not eat more meat?

But everything is a fucking psyop, that's why nobody but the retarded trusts the government