I am going to throw out something for consideration. Not that it means anything. But, the doctor is bringing up a good point about being on alert for created crisis in order to move some other agenda forward. Remember, Covid was the crisis used to get to lockdowns and the jibby jab. They operate like this all the time. Is this a beta test for something larger? Or is this incident the one that will be used to accomplish what they really want - something like a land grab?
The government has been paving the way to bring back chip manufacturing to the US with legislation and government money to be passed around. Intel is planning to get in on the action by building two chip plants in Ohio - I believe located in New Albany. What I know about semiconductor manufacturing is that they require lots of energy and lots of water - millions of gallons a day. I also know that chip factories are not the cleanest with regards to the surrounding environment. They use many toxic chemicals that can, and often do, end up in the sewer system. They will have to deal with water reclamation in order to do this. How can a big water guzzler like chip manufacturing compete for water resources with a population and agriculturally dense area? Condemning land as toxic is a good way to eliminate the competition for those resources. In addition, by already having areas deemed toxic, industry does not have to worry about their own toxicity added to the area.
I am going to throw out something for consideration. Not that it means anything. But, the doctor is bringing up a good point about being on alert for created crisis in order to move some other agenda forward. Remember, Covid was the crisis used to get to lockdowns and the jibby jab. They operate like this all the time. Is this a beta test for something larger? Or is this incident the one that will be used to accomplish what they really want - something like a land grab?
The government has been paving the way to bring back chip manufacturing to the US with legislation and government money to be passed around. Intel is planning to get in on the action by building two chip plants in Ohio - I believe located in New Albany. What I know about semiconductor manufacturing is that they require lots of energy and lots of water - millions of gallons a day. I also know that chip factories are not the cleanest with regards to the surrounding environment. They use many toxic chemicals that can, and often do, end up in the sewer system. They will have to deal with water reclamation in order to do this. How can a big water guzzler like chip manufacturing compete for water resources with a population and agriculturally dense area? Condemning land as toxic is a good way to eliminate the competition for those resources. In addition, by already having areas deemed toxic, industry does not have to worry about their own toxicity added to the area.
Like I said. Just throwing this out there.