Have you ever wondered why plumbing only works in one direction?

Think about it: water comes out of your sink; water comes out of your shower; water comes out of your garden hose. But can you send anything back through the plumbing to wherever it came from? No! And where did it come from, in the first place, anyways?

The reason for this setup is very simple. Municipal water supplies are poisoned. But they aren’t poisoned with something simple and direct, like cyanide or E. coli. The government doesn’t want to kill you. No, the poisons in the water supply are not dangerous to your physical health. They are more… psychological.

A common criticism of the North American lifestyle is that we are consumeristic: North Americans’ lives revolve around buying and selling, eating and drinking, and the giving and receiving of gifts and toys.  This state of affairs has long been though to be a societal condition, created by sociological forces. The truth is that North American consumerism is chemical and biological.

Do you see the connection?

For decades, the governments of North America have been putting an additive into their reservoirs that promotes consumerism. Their goal is the promotion of capitalism and big business and the lining of their own pockets. To fill their own greed, they instil greed in the common people. And then they lie about it, because they’re evil liars.

So what can be done? Many of you will naturally consider shutting off your taps and purchasing bottled water instead. Stop and think for a moment. You want to solve the problem of artificially induced consumerism by buying something. It’s insidious! No, don’t buy bottled water. Bottled water is a scam, and it’s bad for the environment, to boot.

There are other ways to get uncontaminated water. Here’s what I do:

I have a large tank mounted on a trailer that I can two behind my car. Once a week I hook up the trailer and drive to a nearby lake, where I dip in a hose, start up a pump, and fill my tank all the way up with fresh, natural lakewater. Then I take my tank home and park the trailer near my back door. Over the course of the week, I fill up various pots and tubs out of my tank and, before using the water for cooking, drinking, cleaning, and showering, I boil it to get rid of any residual bacteria.

You may have to adapt your approach slightly depending on your circumstances, but trust me, it’s worth it. My compulsion to shop has been significantly reduced and I save thousands of dollars annually!

If you take my warning seriously, you can see great results like these, too.

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