Comments on: New Mexico has to admit it has a water problem http://newmexicoindependent.com/26079/new-mexico-has-to-admit-it-has-a-water-problem New Mexico news and politics Fri, 02 Sep 2011 18:15:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: Thomas_James http://newmexicoindependent.com/26079/new-mexico-has-to-admit-it-has-a-water-problem#comment-23628 Thomas_James Tue, 28 Apr 2009 20:36:35 +0000 http://newmexicoindependent.com/?p=26079#comment-23628 This is plain retarded. Shame on you too Trip for not doing a better job of reporting and holding the State Engineer's feet to the fire.<br><br>It is absolutely asinine to continue to whine about coming water shortages and shrinking supply versus growing demand, when we continue like idiots to allow 400,000 acre feet of water to be lost to evaporation through antiquated reservoir storage.<br><br>New Mexico could easily convert to an underground storage and retrieval scheme that would save that water. New Mexico had the aquifer storage capabilities and the perfect natural recharge zones to accomplish this at very low costs. <br><br>So how about a story about that Trip, how about some reporting on the solution to our water problems rather than just the gloom and doom.<br><br>They are doing it in Arizona, we have tested that it works here in Albuquerque at the Bear Canyon Recharge Project. They do it all over the world, why in the world wouldn't we do the same. This is plain retarded. Shame on you too Trip for not doing a better job of reporting and holding the State Engineer's feet to the fire.

It is absolutely asinine to continue to whine about coming water shortages and shrinking supply versus growing demand, when we continue like idiots to allow 400,000 acre feet of water to be lost to evaporation through antiquated reservoir storage.

New Mexico could easily convert to an underground storage and retrieval scheme that would save that water. New Mexico had the aquifer storage capabilities and the perfect natural recharge zones to accomplish this at very low costs.

So how about a story about that Trip, how about some reporting on the solution to our water problems rather than just the gloom and doom.

They are doing it in Arizona, we have tested that it works here in Albuquerque at the Bear Canyon Recharge Project. They do it all over the world, why in the world wouldn't we do the same.

]]> By: Thomas_James http://newmexicoindependent.com/26079/new-mexico-has-to-admit-it-has-a-water-problem#comment-18767 Thomas_James Tue, 28 Apr 2009 15:36:35 +0000 http://newmexicoindependent.com/?p=26079#comment-18767 This is plain retarded. Shame on you too Trip for not doing a better job of reporting and holding the State Engineer's feet to the fire.<br><br>It is absolutely asinine to continue to whine about coming water shortages and shrinking supply versus growing demand, when we continue like idiots to allow 400,000 acre feet of water to be lost to evaporation through antiquated reservoir storage.<br><br>New Mexico could easily convert to an underground storage and retrieval scheme that would save that water. New Mexico had the aquifer storage capabilities and the perfect natural recharge zones to accomplish this at very low costs. <br><br>So how about a story about that Trip, how about some reporting on the solution to our water problems rather than just the gloom and doom.<br><br>They are doing it in Arizona, we have tested that it works here in Albuquerque at the Bear Canyon Recharge Project. They do it all over the world, why in the world wouldn't we do the same. This is plain retarded. Shame on you too Trip for not doing a better job of reporting and holding the State Engineer's feet to the fire.

It is absolutely asinine to continue to whine about coming water shortages and shrinking supply versus growing demand, when we continue like idiots to allow 400,000 acre feet of water to be lost to evaporation through antiquated reservoir storage.

New Mexico could easily convert to an underground storage and retrieval scheme that would save that water. New Mexico had the aquifer storage capabilities and the perfect natural recharge zones to accomplish this at very low costs.

So how about a story about that Trip, how about some reporting on the solution to our water problems rather than just the gloom and doom.

They are doing it in Arizona, we have tested that it works here in Albuquerque at the Bear Canyon Recharge Project. They do it all over the world, why in the world wouldn't we do the same.

]]> By: Thomas_James http://newmexicoindependent.com/26079/new-mexico-has-to-admit-it-has-a-water-problem#comment-10686 Thomas_James Tue, 28 Apr 2009 14:36:35 +0000 http://newmexicoindependent.com/?p=26079#comment-10686 This is plain retarded. Shame on you too Trip for not doing a better job of reporting and holding the State Engineer's feet to the fire.<br><br>It is absolutely asinine to continue to whine about coming water shortages and shrinking supply versus growing demand, when we continue like idiots to allow 400,000 acre feet of water to be lost to evaporation through antiquated reservoir storage.<br><br>New Mexico could easily convert to an underground storage and retrieval scheme that would save that water. New Mexico had the aquifer storage capabilities and the perfect natural recharge zones to accomplish this at very low costs. <br><br>So how about a story about that Trip, how about some reporting on the solution to our water problems rather than just the gloom and doom.<br><br>They are doing it in Arizona, we have tested that it works here in Albuquerque at the Bear Canyon Recharge Project. They do it all over the world, why in the world wouldn't we do the same. This is plain retarded. Shame on you too Trip for not doing a better job of reporting and holding the State Engineer's feet to the fire.

It is absolutely asinine to continue to whine about coming water shortages and shrinking supply versus growing demand, when we continue like idiots to allow 400,000 acre feet of water to be lost to evaporation through antiquated reservoir storage.

New Mexico could easily convert to an underground storage and retrieval scheme that would save that water. New Mexico had the aquifer storage capabilities and the perfect natural recharge zones to accomplish this at very low costs.

So how about a story about that Trip, how about some reporting on the solution to our water problems rather than just the gloom and doom.

They are doing it in Arizona, we have tested that it works here in Albuquerque at the Bear Canyon Recharge Project. They do it all over the world, why in the world wouldn't we do the same.

]]> By: Thomas_James http://newmexicoindependent.com/26079/new-mexico-has-to-admit-it-has-a-water-problem#comment-5653 Thomas_James Tue, 28 Apr 2009 13:36:35 +0000 http://newmexicoindependent.com/?p=26079#comment-5653 This is plain retarded. Shame on you too Trip for not doing a better job of reporting and holding the State Engineer's feet to the fire.<br><br>It is absolutely asinine to continue to whine about coming water shortages and shrinking supply versus growing demand, when we continue like idiots to allow 400,000 acre feet of water to be lost to evaporation through antiquated reservoir storage.<br><br>New Mexico could easily convert to an underground storage and retrieval scheme that would save that water. New Mexico had the aquifer storage capabilities and the perfect natural recharge zones to accomplish this at very low costs. <br><br>So how about a story about that Trip, how about some reporting on the solution to our water problems rather than just the gloom and doom.<br><br>They are doing it in Arizona, we have tested that it works here in Albuquerque at the Bear Canyon Recharge Project. They do it all over the world, why in the world wouldn't we do the same. This is plain retarded. Shame on you too Trip for not doing a better job of reporting and holding the State Engineer's feet to the fire.

It is absolutely asinine to continue to whine about coming water shortages and shrinking supply versus growing demand, when we continue like idiots to allow 400,000 acre feet of water to be lost to evaporation through antiquated reservoir storage.

New Mexico could easily convert to an underground storage and retrieval scheme that would save that water. New Mexico had the aquifer storage capabilities and the perfect natural recharge zones to accomplish this at very low costs.

So how about a story about that Trip, how about some reporting on the solution to our water problems rather than just the gloom and doom.

They are doing it in Arizona, we have tested that it works here in Albuquerque at the Bear Canyon Recharge Project. They do it all over the world, why in the world wouldn't we do the same.

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