[slackercruster]

I've been drinking this stuff regularly and sadly built up a big emergency supply of it. Getting hard to find clean water nowadays.

https://danieldteolijrarchivalcollectio ... the-worst/

[Outcast_Searcher]

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('slackercruster', 'I')'ve been drinking this stuff regularly and sadly built up a big emergency supply of it. Getting hard to find clean water nowadays.

https://danieldteolijrarchivalcollectio ... the-worst/

[Outcast_Searcher]

Also, if you go to his site and look at the pictures for the many places he tested using Ohio River water, it's frequently similar results. Grey looking sediments in disturbing quantity. And in some cases, worse, with brown, foul smelling liquid with sediments, like Wheeling, WV and many big cities too.

The main message is the idea that this water is fairly "pure" spring water, and that the filtering like reverse osmosis removes all the sediments, is wrong.

Of course, your local tap water could be better or worse.

One thing I've noticed when traveling is big city water, to me, tastes odd. I suspect they have to put more chlorine, etc. in it, because safety standards for water in big cities are higher than for low population water sources.

So really, now Kroger water looks kind of nasty like the vast majority of water tested.

[Subjectivist]

There is as the argument that a litte sediment in a large volume actually gives you some absorbable mineral content in your digestive system. Just about everything in that grey sediment if identified would be a natural mineral or something added by government mandate like chlorides and flourides.

[Outcast_Searcher]

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('Subjectivist', 'T')here is as the argument that a litte sediment in a large volume actually gives you some absorbable mineral content in your digestive system. Just about everything in that grey sediment if identified would be a natural mineral or something added by government mandate like chlorides and flourides.