David Savage wrote:
> On 12/25/06, P. J. Alling <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> I live in a place with abundant water. I can use as much as I wish
>> without adversely affecting your life, or anyone else's.
>>
>
> Good news
>
>
>> .Should I stop
>> taking hot, (or cold), showers in solidarity with you?
>>
>
> No, but if you could keep them down to no longer than a couple of
> minutes, I'd appreciate it.
>
Why prey tell should I? It will end up in the Ocean to be recycled by
nature either way.
>
>> On the other
>> hand a really cold winter can cost a great deal of money in fuel to keep
>> a minimal "comfortable" temperature, (which for me is really quiet
>> chilly apparently, according to my friends). Will you help me pay my
>> heating bills?
>>
>
> If you pay my cooling bill.
>
I really didn't think you would. Do what I do, in reverse, turn the
thermostat up.
>
>> Life on this rock has always been uncomfortable, humans
>> have always attempted to change the environment to make life easier for
>> themselves.
>>
>
> True. Increasing population levels add an interesting variable.
>> If you don't like it you can try to live on some other
>> rock, good luck.
>>
>
> Funny guy.
>
> Consume, consume, consume. What could go wrong?
>
> Dave
>
>
Lots can go wrong. However unless you can find a way that I can
teleport some of that water to you I see no point in "conserving" it.
Denying myself a luxurious shower can't help your situation in the
least, . It's kind of like cleaning your plate because children are
starving in (fill in the blank), they'll keep starving and you'll get fat.
Save water because people are thirsty in Australia? Sheesh. Build a
desalinization plant.
--
Things should be made as simple as possible -- but no simpler.
--Albert Einstein
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