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Molly 10 month s ago
#32 source? because Nestle just takes the water from a fresh water spring in Michigan i think and sells it to you. while local water is bombarded with chemicals travels through old pipes, could be recycled feces, is terribly maintained by the state and you end up like Flint.
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Samson 10 month s ago
Molly,
Just take a look at the numerous articles on Nestle's water: excessive capture of river water, drying up of natural areas, altering fauna and flora, water is transported in tank trucks... and This all only concerns the USA. In Mexico, they appropriated all the water sources, the inhabitants no longer had the means to buy water, they only drank coke. Imagine the rest of the world. Do I prefer treated water to “natural” water which ravages nature? Yes.
Just take a look at the numerous articles on Nestle's water: excessive capture of river water, drying up of natural areas, altering fauna and flora, water is transported in tank trucks... and This all only concerns the USA. In Mexico, they appropriated all the water sources, the inhabitants no longer had the means to buy water, they only drank coke. Imagine the rest of the world. Do I prefer treated water to “natural” water which ravages nature? Yes.
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Roxie 10 month s ago
Samson, What an enormous load of manure. Mexicans drink coke because they cannot drink the water. Something called amoebic dysentery.
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Algy 10 month s ago
Roxie, aka Montezuma's Revenge
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Isabelle 10 month s ago
Molly,
Most of that is likely incorrect. I've been to factories that make those bottles - and they are not using 3x the water per bottle. So that's a lie...
Most of that is likely incorrect. I've been to factories that make those bottles - and they are not using 3x the water per bottle. So that's a lie...
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Ivan 10 month s ago
#29 clearly, not designed by an intelligent creator
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Asa 10 month s ago
Ivan, I think Ivan’s comment was sarcasm
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Wilber 10 month s ago
#18 How silly they put Deutsche Bahn and operating in the same sentence? 
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Moss 10 month s ago
#39 well, ya learn something new every day.
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Edie 10 month s ago
#18
But it certainly comes too late.
But it certainly comes too late.
Just take a look at the numerous articles on Nestle's water: excessive capture of river water, drying up of natural areas, altering fauna and flora, water is transported in tank trucks... and This all only concerns the USA. In Mexico, they appropriated all the water sources, the inhabitants no longer had the means to buy water, they only drank coke. Imagine the rest of the world. Do I prefer treated water to “natural” water which ravages nature? Yes.
Most of that is likely incorrect. I've been to factories that make those bottles - and they are not using 3x the water per bottle. So that's a lie...
But it certainly comes too late.