B The Welcome everyone. So I'm going to give it a minute and we're going to talk a little bit about water before I start the docu.

This will be chapter one.

I wasn't expecting to play this today, but considering that someone I work with,

genius, said maybe this is a time then so be it let's do it.

Now let me just show you something that I've talked about before.

To most reporters, to most reporters,

excuse me, my microphone was down to most reporters that are supposedly on our side and not,

I have brought this to their attention in regards to what they were doing with the Intel

plant and the schematics that I've seen with the pipes, you know, like how do you know randomly that so many years ago they had decided through eminent domain to take farmland in the state of Ohio to pipe, or it wasn't just

gas, but I digress.

And I have talked about the water crisis in the sense of, well, we have one, because it's one company that's buying it all, but we also

have one, because it's all bad. You know, I'm seeing people testing the right.

Oh my gosh, it's supposed to be 30 to 900, it's 9-11, and it's like,

have you checked your water before the derailment? No, I've checked mine, and it's off the chain.

So, this is an old-ish report.

I'd like to share this with you. It's just a couple of minutes since we're talking

water. Let's go.

In the

In 2005. In 2005, the Nestle CEO implied that having access to water wasn't a basic human rights.

That was to an uh, um,

euf and little bit are clear to me.

The first,

...