damnit..what the hell..

You should get a whole house filter & an under-sink water filter for the drinking water anyhow,
unless you have a well and your water tested clean enough already

we have a house water filter and then a Pur drinking water filter in the kitchen for ice water and stuff..

but I mean shit ..can those keep you safe from shit like selenium?

isn’t that stuff radioactive? too afraid to Google it..

you guys have talking 6 foot long glow in the dark penises also, right?

its a shock that this can be done with no say from the public. In fact its an example of how much power some agencies have that really need a watchdog and some accountability.

They prolly don’t think there are enough illegal aliens in Ky to bother.
The Fed loves democrat votes, mebbe they think Ky is too republican?

we are so damn well armed though.. :smokepack

There have never been any ‘protections’ against those with capital.

I remember as a kid when the river went low in the summer you could see a lot of the various industrial waste-ish outflow pipes exposed along the riverbank.  Disgusting then, and even that was…eh, a long time ago we’ll say.  Not many states can claim coal dust beaches, right?  Back then the worst you might come across was an old car or washing machine somebody’d pushed in.  Swimming was nice if you didn’t mind sharing the water with fish, snapping turtles, snakes, frogs, salamanders, and huge creepy-ass spiders who seemingly defy gravity by exploiting air bubbles trapped amongst their equally huge and creepy-ass leg hairs and skim across the water. 

That and uh, the occasional ‘brown shark’ if you were too close to your carnivorous upstream neighbors.  :biggrin  Nothing a well-adjusted person can’t deal with.

My opinion of the river health now vs. then is not favorable.  The general quality of the water is way down.  Less blue-green, more greenish-brown at best overall.  I can only guess what other rubbish might be dissolved in there by now.  Fukushima was very bad on the plants initially from the rains – all that goes (and continues to go) into the aquifer to radiate creeping death. >:(

Had a friend who drank some of that city water ain’t never been the same since…

There have never been any ‘protections’ against those with capital.

I remember as a kid when the river went low in the summer you could see a lot of the various industrial waste-ish outflow pipes exposed along the riverbank.  Disgusting then, and even that was…eh, a long time ago we’ll say.  Not many states can claim coal dust beaches, right?  Back then the worst you might come across was an old car or washing machine somebody’d pushed in.  Swimming was nice if you didn’t mind sharing the water with fish, snapping turtles, snakes, frogs, salamanders, and huge creepy-ass spiders who seemingly defy gravity by exploiting air bubbles trapped amongst their equally huge and creepy-ass leg hairs and skim across the water. 

That and uh, the occasional ‘brown shark’ if you were too close to your carnivorous upstream neighbors.  :biggrin  Nothing a well-adjusted person can’t deal with.

My opinion of the river health now vs. then is not favorable.  The general quality of the water is way down.  Less blue-green, more greenish-brown at best overall.  I can only guess what other rubbish might be dissolved in there by now.  Fukushima was very bad on the plants initially from the rains – all that goes (and continues to go) into the aquifer to radiate creeping death. >:(

God Bless Kentucky, Our Home Stinky Home…lol our river that runs threw us  has white pvc coming off every house within 100 yards of the river…at 6:30 every night they all flush their dinner turds at once…it is a thing of beauty……I am sorry I am crying…I need a minute…

the water tower that supplys our drinking water is 64 years old..Weeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee