 NPR pulled out their Paul R. Ehrlich techniques on Morning Edition by mentioning the water in Lake Michigan was a "non-renewable" resource.   And if action wasn't taken it, and all of the other great lakes, would soon be dry.  And they have a point, I mean if water is non-renewable it is just a short matter of time before all the water is gone.  Fortunately the only thing at risk of drying out is NPR's credibility.
NPR pulled out their Paul R. Ehrlich techniques on Morning Edition by mentioning the water in Lake Michigan was a "non-renewable" resource.   And if action wasn't taken it, and all of the other great lakes, would soon be dry.  And they have a point, I mean if water is non-renewable it is just a short matter of time before all the water is gone.  Fortunately the only thing at risk of drying out is NPR's credibility.
Tuesday, July 08, 2008
Lake Michigan is going to disappear!
 NPR pulled out their Paul R. Ehrlich techniques on Morning Edition by mentioning the water in Lake Michigan was a "non-renewable" resource.   And if action wasn't taken it, and all of the other great lakes, would soon be dry.  And they have a point, I mean if water is non-renewable it is just a short matter of time before all the water is gone.  Fortunately the only thing at risk of drying out is NPR's credibility.
NPR pulled out their Paul R. Ehrlich techniques on Morning Edition by mentioning the water in Lake Michigan was a "non-renewable" resource.   And if action wasn't taken it, and all of the other great lakes, would soon be dry.  And they have a point, I mean if water is non-renewable it is just a short matter of time before all the water is gone.  Fortunately the only thing at risk of drying out is NPR's credibility.
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1 comment:
Zing!
GG: 1
NPR: O
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