I'm not sure how deep exatly,but I've
I've watched a lot of documentary's and read a lot of stuff on this.Apparently all the water goes to the same site were its pumped deep under ground.there's even been earthquake activity because of this.im not swallowing any of there bullshit mate.its not just flint.and its not missing agent's you have to worry about.its methane gas escaping through the shale and getting into the water table.ive seen thousands of cases of people having to use bottled water as the well water is literally bubbling with gas.kids are getting seizure's,autism all sorts of real nasty shit.im no scientific expert,just relaying back what I've read and seen about this over the last 5-6 years.l first watched a documentary on al gore's current tv Chanel,and was horrified at people losing everything as there land was gradually ruined by these big corporations.you ain't got a prayer trying to fight them in court.one of the families I remember actually won a small victory,they had to supply them with bottled water as well was now toxic.if I remember right.they did this for two years ,then got out of it.bk to square one.I hope it don't end up on my door step.they couldn't pay me anything to agree to fracking.
If you are having trouble recalling the research you did or the movies you watched, there is no discussion other than empty accusations and statements with claims but no backing.
This is precisely the problem, that everyone thinks they are right. In order for any type of conversation about current events, I believe that someone should be able to defend their position/argument/whatever we're calling it. Saying you've done research and you've watched a lot of documentaries doesn't give anyone much info. If you are using Al Gore as a case study regarding causes of global warming, then we are never going to find any type of middle ground. If you use youtube as a source then we are both wasting our time.
South of Denver there is a massive development near Chatfield Reservoir called Sterling Ranch. The developers are finalizing plans for how they are going to get water since new taps are being denied due to demand. How water rights work, how this new development is going to be able to get water despite the 'no new taps' policy and how it will affect current and future landowners and the water beneath their feet, these are all issues that are on the table, right now, today.
Where are you getting your information? I'm assuming if you've watched 'a lot' on the topic, but I have a question for you. So all of the different fracking sites ship all of their waste fluids to a central location where it is 'pumped deep underground' That doesn't make sense. Have a link? I've also heard claims like what you are saying, but I have yet to hear or see anything validating those claims. I am not saying that fracking oil wells isn't dangerous, I am just suggesting that people do their homework.
I don't know you, but I question your source information. No disrespect but it seems to me that you are using a talking point as fact and are applying it to every situation, and that's simply not true, at least in this very specific example. Fracking is not the problem, the fact that we aren't replenishing the aquifers with the water we take and use every day is the problem. Like I said, this is an interesting topic to me and it applies to the very state in which I live, and I enjoy looking at things from different points of view. It's also more involved than piecemeal posts on a pot website.
Frack on or something. Post up a link if you find your video's or big al so we can get our nerd on.
