> From: Julia Thompson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > "J. van Baardwijk" wrote: > > > > At 15:25 26-09-2002 -0500, The Fool wrote: > > > > >But the marketplace demonstrates you can compete with free. Purveyors of > > >bottled water do it. > > > > They do? How? Do you own a fresh water well? Is tapwater free in the US? > > > > Jeroen "Ban dihydrogenmonoxide!" van Baardwijk > > > 4) If you're hanging around some place with a public water fountain, > that's free. But water varies from place to place, and even building to > building. For example, when I was pregnant and we went to College > Station for AggieCon, I ended up buying 2 1-liter bottles of water each > day to make sure I was drinking enough, because the free water fountain > had water that didn't taste like the water I was accustomed to drinking, > and it was worth the money to me to get water that I wasn't gagging on > every 100ccs or so. So, for all intents and purposes, I was paying for > what would have otherwise been free, but wasn't palatable.
Get distilled water. It's cheaper than the other types of bottled water, purer, tastes better. _______________________________________________ http://www.mccmedia.com/mailman/listinfo/brin-l
