And here in the state of Texas, many Texas cities and communities have less than 90 days of water in their reserve.
And that's not even counting the water gouging that would surely take place during some type of crisis.
Now there are reasonable water rationing measures in effect, such as using gray water.
Water from your sink or your bathtub that you store in a tank to water your grass at a later date.
And that sounds perfectly fine.
But there are more extreme measures not only being proposed, but also active in at least one Texas city.
So in the name of sustainability, would you drink water that was once in your toilet?
Can I ask you, what measures do you take to keep yourself hydrated?
What measures?
I drink a full glass of water every morning, a full glass of water before exercising, and a full glass of water before bed.
And water in between.
I stop at most of the water fountains on the trail.
Do you guys stop at the water fountains so you're drinking city water?
Yes.
And what type of water?
Do you drink city water or some other type?
Um, city water.
City water?
Uh huh.
Okay, did you know that the city of Austin is considering making toilet water drinking water?
That's disgusting.
It's disgusting?
That's disgusting.
Would you drink the toilet water?
No.
A city out in West Texas doing it.
I think it's Big Spring, Texas.
Yeah, yeah, I've heard of them doing it.
I thought they were crazy for it.
Do you let your dog drink out of the toilet?
No.
No?
Okay, would you drink out of the toilet?
What do you think?
We're all going to have to answer that question soon, I guess, right?
You've heard about this.
You drink a lot of water.
So, you know, you want to stay hydrated, you want to stay healthy, especially as it gets hotter here in the state of Texas.
So, drinking your water morning, noon, and night, would you drink the toilet water?
I would not.
Could it ever be clean enough for you to drink it?
They would have to prove that it's clean enough.
Would you consider drinking the water if you knew it was...no?
No, not if I knew toilet water was in it.
I'd want to hear more about it.
How clean is clean?
How clean would it have to be?
It would have to be as clean as the water we drink now, and some people think our tap water's not clean enough now.
It'd be fine if I knew it was okay to drink.
How clean is clean?
How clean would it have to be?
I don't know.
That's a good question.
Now this is a last ditch effort.
It's nothing that they so much want to do, but They're thinking that if the drought continues, it may get to the point where they have to drink the toilet water.
So, could the water ever be clean enough?
I don't... I don't think so.
Why do we need to resort to that?
Well, we have a water rationing.
In effect, you know, there's a drought going on and... I didn't know that.
Yeah.
So you're saying it can never get to the point where you'd want to drink toilet water?
It depends on the scientific process of what's used to purify it, you know?
And I'll also tell you that here in the city of Austin, they fluoridate the water.
And there have been Harvard studies about fluoride reducing people's IQs.
I think I'm pretty smart still.
Fluoride in the water and the mayor of Austin, you know, gives you the finger if you come in there and talk about it.
Oh, I try to talk to my family about it and they just think I'm crazy.
Harvard studies about fluoride reducing IQ levels.
Well, I guess that explains a lot.
Alright, thank you.
Enjoy your workout, miss.
Thanks, bye.
The city of Big Spring, Texas is already taking water from the toilet to the tap.
And through a multi-stage cleaning process, a representative for the Texas Water Development Board says it tastes just as good as any bottled water.
It tasted not unlike any other drinking water, whether it's from the tap here in the city of Austin or bottled of Ozarka water.
And yes, I'd recommend it.
I recommend any water supply that is readily available and reliable and safe.
So while the final decision concerning the toilet water may be a ways off, the city of Austin can improve health immediately by simply removing fluoride from the water.
You can find more reports at InfoWars.com.
Yeah, that may work for little creatures like my dog, but I'm not gonna eat.
Texas town, close to toilet to tap loop.
Is this our future water supply?
And they go on to say that Austin has been doing such a good job saving water that we're now going to get toilet water recycled.
And again, it's good to save water and not waste it.
But they just want you to not waste it to double, triple charge you.
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