WORSENING DROUGHT CONDITIONS IN AMERICAS BREAKBASKET WILL RESULT IN FAMINE

The rest of it, he made me think he’s probably right. We’re going to go through all of this. But let me just share this with you. If you take a major water supply connected to vital food resources, and you take away the water supply, you’re producing the conditions for famine. There’s no way it is not fear mongering. It’s a fact of life. When rivers have moved and dried up in the past, people had to move and starvation was part of the problem. The history is replete with these examples. We’re looking at the beginning of such an example.

There are some solutions painfully expensive, but we have a problem. We have a big problem with the Ogallala Water Aquifer, and we’re going to get into that right here on the Common Sense show. But we want to talk to you about a sponsor that you’re going to need as we move forward. If we go into real serious resource deprivation because of the war and the debt and other things, proper health care is going to be an issue. Do you think the health care companies are going to be more generous with their service or more insistent on denials? I’ve received two denials for things I’ve taken for years of recent time.

And I think this is a sign too that the insurance companies are trying to keep head above water to make a lot of money, and they’re cutting back on people that they don’t want to service. And this is a fact. So you’ve got to take health matters into your own hands. Well, do what I did. I’d given up with regular medicine, antibiotics, so forth. RSV strip longlining is not going away, Dave. It’s the end. It’s curtains for you. And then Scotty Sachs gave me the NaNoSoma liquid spray, boost your immune system to unbelievable levels, cures nothing, helps you fix almost anything.

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Fine lines and wrinkles, true. But the reason I really like it is because of cuts and burns and I’ve utilized it. And it’s amazing in its healing properties. Together, this is the three pack, 15% off. Go to Iwantmyhealthback.com slash Dave Hodges. Metaphorically, I’m literally and figuratively drowning in debt, play on words intended. We are looking at elements of the Ogallala water aquifer drying up. Now, it’s not happening equally in all eight states. This eight state area starts in Texas, ends in South Texas. And it includes obviously the states that are north of that Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico.

Okay. So you get all those states, Oklahoma. So you got over 45 million people affected. That’s where they get their drinking water. If you see here, this drought written farm field is soon going to be the future. We’re seeing two things happen simultaneously to cause this. Number one, drought conditions. Number two, we have a finite water supply that we’re draining. And let me explain this to you here. The South Platte and two other rivers have cut a cavern, a wedge, to keep the Ogallala water aquifer from getting replenished from snow runoff. So it’s become a finite underground sea that is totally self-sustaining.

And the only way it can expand is with the snow and the rain that falls on top of it. Well, generally speaking, for every inch of rainfall, we’re using about a foot of water. Now, that’s averaged through the entire aquifer. It’s not each individual place that is that differential. It’s less in northeastern Colorado and the Panhandle of Nebraska than it is in the Panhandle of Texas. But overall, it’s one inch to 12 inches and it’s been depleting now for about 70 years. Thousands of farms are at stake. This is the bread basket of America. Now, in Colorado, your probably looking at a couple of decades from what I’ve been told by the farmers.

Farther down that chain into Oklahoma and Texas, you got a big problem. And the big problem is we don’t know how much is left for sure. Estimate maybe a couple of years to eight years. This is what you hear in these areas in the Panhandle of Texas and to reaches north. And what we’re seeing too is beef supply is diminished. They’re dying off. Farmable land, some of it’s just being abandoned and focus what you can water. Water levels in some areas have dropped six feet. Some have dropped 200 feet. And if you’re in that 200 feet, it’s extremely expensive to dig down and get more.

And sometimes EPA might not let you. So, we’re looking at a dwindling finite source of water that feeds this country. And in part, countries around the world. This is a famine in the making. Now, if it wasn’t for the aquifer, you’d be looking at this Great Plains area as totally being a desert. They average 12 to 18 inches of rain through the Great Plains. 12 to 18 inches That’s Phoenix, Arizona. This is a desert. And that’s what it’s going to become a major catastrophic dustbowl if this trend continues. Now, here’s something we’re doing that makes no sense.

And we should be very upset if we don’t want this whole region to look like what I’m in. I’m buried in here. Data centers coming in. Coming in. And gulping gallons, millions and millions and millions of gallons of water. Further depleting. Why are we allowing privatized data centers to build in drought-ridden areas? Oh, I know. They say, well, recycle the water. You’re not losing any water. That’s a bold-faced lie. Two to 5% of the water is recycled. It’s a token effort to placate the criticism. And so, a politician who supports them can truthfully stand up and say, they’re recycling the water.

Even that’s a partial lie. So, we have a real issue with this, ladies and gentlemen, and it’s not one that’s going to go away. Now, for some of you, this will be a problem for your kids. Maybe your grandkids. But it’s going to be a major problem. And the one thing that we need to do, the first thing I think we could all agree on, we need to do, suspend all data center usage in these areas. Where there’s a water supply and it’s drought-ridden, no data center operational. I don’t care what the excuse they use, how we’re going to mitigate it, what we’re going to do, they’re going to shortchange the public, they’re going to cut costs, and they won’t fulfill what they promise to do.

Because this is who they are. Do we all agree that this needs to happen? I am beside myself on this. I cannot believe we’re this self-destructive. Well, you and I aren’t. And you’ve got politicians that are for sale. And you’ve got people that want to make money on the data centers and fulfill their mission of using and training AI based on the data they get from us. And they don’t care about you. They don’t care if they create a famine. They don’t care if they cause the bread basket to basically go defunct and extinct as long as they get what they needed out of it from a data standpoint.

And then here’s the $64 million question. As I have told you before, I grew up in Denver, Colorado in the suburbs. And every year, going back to my childhood, the state of Colorado sanctioned and paid for cloud seeding of the ski resorts so they could have early snowfall and enhance tourism traffic. Why aren’t we doing this here? Let that circle around your brain while you seek an answer. And I’d like it what you think the answer is. Come back, make a comment, send me a message, and tell me what are they gaining by not doing simple cloud seeding, which is a 70, 80-year-old strategy.

Pretty baffling, isn’t it? Or is it? I’m Dave Hodges. This is the Common Sense Show. God bless all of you. We’ll see you back here next time. [tr:trw].