Oh, a cheap blow choosing a central european country from the pool of northen european countries, but hey, maybe that’s that 3rd world schooling system in play…
Water supply and sanitation in France is universal and of good quality.
So, sources perhaps? Mine is from
Metropolitan Consulting Group: VEWA – Vergleich europaeischer Wasser- und Abwasserpreise, p. 4 of the executive summary [1] Archived 27 September 2007 at the Wayback Machine
From us access to clean water and sanitation, direct quatation:
Water supply and sanitation in the United States involves a number of issues including water scarcity, pollution, a backlog of investment, concerns about the affordability of water for the poorest, and a rapidly retiring workforce. Increased variability and intensity of rainfall as a result of climate change is expected to produce both more severe droughts and flooding, with potentially serious consequences for water supply and for pollution from combined sewer overflows.[9][10] Droughts are likely to particularly affect the 66 percent of Americans whose communities depend on surface water.[2] As for drinking water quality, there are concerns about disinfection by-products, lead, perchlorates, PFAS and pharmaceutical substances, but generally drinking water quality in the U.S. is good.
Quite harsh, but hey, there’s the reliefieng “generally quite good”… Numbers look 3rd worldie.
This isn’t true. Source? Have any?
Do American Gangasters and Criminals somehow change from population to something else, or is this a classic example of failed state schooling? Or Ivy League schenanigans, huh?
True, it’s unfair for Belgium to align them with 2nd and 3rd world countries like Russia and USA, but they have it coming too. I’ll write you an essay or make a podcast in next episode.
It’ll cost you 150€, but that’s peanuts compared to actual college fees.
… is always open for public critique. That’s freedom of speech, 3rdie.
Burden of proof. No sources still. No counter-arguments. Just screeching.
Also a bonus:
Yet the most immediate source of Rush’s troubles is immediate: the puddle of sewage that has collected in her backyard, brewing with human feces. Whenever the toilet inside is flushed, the waste travels through a 10-ft. pipe straight to her backyard. Thousands of the county’s residents are in the same situation. Local government won’t pay to build infrastructure to connect them to proper wastewater-disposal lines, so they’re left to deal with the myriad problems caused by living in sewage that bubbles up into showers and bathtubs. A 2017 study of county residents found that 34% of participants suffer from hookworm, a parasitic infection contracted by walking barefoot on soil contaminated by fecal matter; among the issues associated with the disease is slow development in children. Charlie Mae Holcombe, 71, who lives in the area, said that the lack of sanitation accounts for the allergies, asthma and heart problems pervasive in the county. “Everyone’s dying,” she tells photographer Matt Black
Wanna guess where we are in? Sounds like Africa.
Oh…
Living in denial are we?