What's in my Water?
There were over 14,000 violations from Water Supply Systems in the United States for EPA Health based standards reported in 2003.
The images below are from a TDS (total disolved solids) visual test with the glass on the right filled with highly filtered water and the glass on the left filled with tap water from a large metropolitan water supply (serving millions of households) that states they provide some of the best quality water in the country.
The TDS visual test sends an electrical current through two rods in each glass basically burning ANYTHING in the water at a microscopic level that is not PURE H2O. The results are disturbing.
The glass on the left the "municipal tap water" clearly shows a disturbing amount of foriegn substances in the water. While the glass on the right retains its pure clear visual appearance.
GET YOUR COPY OF WHAT'S IN MY WATER? BOOK TODAY
What's in my Water? report is a compilation of thousands of pages of documents from the Environmental Protection Agency, Center for Disease Control, American Journal of Public Health and much more. Each page exposes even more shocking and disturning information. EVERYONE should read this.
There is a chapter on the water filtration systems with a description of their filtration abilities and limitations. This could save you hundreds or even thousands of dollars in not purchasing a system that won't filter the potential contaminants in the water from your faucet.
There is a chapter on bottled water covering bottle water "Labeling" regulations and WHAT to look for on the labels before purchasing a bottle.
| Center for Disease Control | "Each year infectious drinking water sickens a million Americans and kills one thousand people". |
| USA Today Special Report | "Each day millions of American turn on their taps and get water that exceeds the legal limits for dangerous contaminants". |
| American Journal of Public Health | "Skin absorption of contaminants in drinking water has been underestimated and that ingestion may not constitute the sole or even primary route of exposure". |
| The Washington Post | "More than 250 major cities currently exceed the EPA's lead standards and many of them have been deceptive or even fraudulent in reporting the problems" |
| Environmental Protection Agency | "Some people may be more vulnerable to contaminants in drinking water than the general population. Children, infants, pregnant women and their fetuses, the fraile elderly, people ungoing chemotherapy or living with HIV AIDS and transplant patients can be particularly at risk for infections.." |
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What's in my Water
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