16 Comments

  1. My Grow agression!

    If public shaming is PC-keen, do they have any objection to replacing EBT cards with old-fashioned welfare stamps?

    I guess they don’t want to shame the recipients into taking dirty jobs.

    Mike Rowe aggression!

  2. This is absurd. I’ve been living in CA for twenty-some years and can assure you that the only way you can begin to shame an urban Californian is to accuse him of being a conservative, a Christian, or a Republican. Choose two of those for the win. It gets real ugly for the trifecta.

  3. Dick DeLuna wants to do something about that wastefulness.

    “I think we can do something about it,” DeLuna said.

    He’s painting his grass green instead of watering it.

    Are you effin kidding me? What an earth-friendly solution.

    But temporary. A pro tempkin village!

    My solution? Nuke-a DeLuna.

  4. Presently, I’m sprinkling various raised beds full of spinach, broccoli, beets, peas, potatoes, beans, cabbage, summer squash, asparagus, blueberries and strawberries.

    There’s plenty of water here in the islands various wells and artesian springs because we’ve had a “20-year wet” – although, we’re in a drought with 16% of our normal snowpack. So, the farmers in E. Wash. are gonna hurt if we don’t get what would amount to unusual summer rains.

    But, you’re all invited over for fresh asparagus, succulent broadleaf spinach, beet greens and BBQ chicken with mashed taters. Someone needs to bring dessert and some really good ale. Guaranteed no shame.

  5. @10: Yeah? Well, here in Washington we’ve had a 50-year wet of hippies who urinate in public.

    @11: I gave up the Scotch recently as it was killing-off the friendlies. Plus, yes, our climate is like a yo-yo made by Al Gore.

  6. Hmmmm, I wonder how much water the millions of illegals use…on top of everything else, none of which they pay for?
    Oh that’s right, they live under a different set of rules.

    A reconsideration of desalination is underway in Santa Barbara, about 185 miles north of Carlsbad, where planners are in the early discussions about investing around $20 million to upgrade and restart a $34 million desalination plant that was constructed there in the early 1990s as a hedge against an ongoing drought, according to Joshua Haggmark, the interim water resources manager for the city.
    Although the plant was permitted and constructed in just two years, it was never brought online. The rains returned and filled area reservoirs just as the desalter was completed. “It was really a challenge to continue and run and operate the facility given the much cheaper surface water,” he told NBC News. “The facility was mothballed.” In fact, part of it was disassembled and sold to Saudi Arabia.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.