July 1, 2009

Chuck Fager may be no David Letterman, but he sure as heck can put together a Top 10 list.  (Plus three more, as he notes).

Fager, writing for the Friends Journal, rattles off 13 top-notch points as to why bottled water is a blessing, not a curse.  His reasons run the gamut of healthfulness to convenience to importance in emergency response. 

Read his list here, and understand, as he says:

I am not clear how or why the anti-bottled water crusaders selected [it] as the symbol for water problems; my guess is that its high visibility was a key factor. But that is a marketing ploy, not a representation of truth about water issues and their solutions...If bottled water disappeared, the real water problems would remain unaffected.

...

I hope Friends will consider these points before continuing to ride the bandwagon to nowhere represented by the anti-bottled water propaganda campaign. Water issues are too real and important to be thus diverted and trivialized.

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Bottled Water on Facebook

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@markaci Research shows the anti-bottled water movement is turning people to soda, not the tap. Same bottles, less healthy.
(Original Tweet) 4 hours 6 min ago

@Q104Halifax Research shows the anti-bottled water movement is turning people to soda, not the tap. Same bottles, less healthy.
(Original Tweet) 5 hours 32 min ago

@mwr_testkitchen Yeah, and the REAL story behind Bundanoon's bottled water ban: http://bit.ly/bENKSG
(Original Tweet) 5 hours 36 min ago

RT @envirolib: U.S. Bottled Water Industry Has Very Small Environmental Footprint According to New Life Cycle Inventory http://cli.gs/1d8eV
(Original Tweet) 22 hours 37 min ago

@dougwalkermusic Bottled Water Industry Has Very Small Environmental Footprint ...bottled water generates 46 per... http://bit.ly/drRuO8
(Original Tweet) 22 hours 40 min ago