IMO, at this point, I think Texas is next. Not a hint of water rationing as we used to see it as kids and our dutiful RINO Governor doing NOTHING. With the large amount of people moving to Texas, the strain on the power grid & now a major drought, will anything be done to stop it? Doubtful.
Get ready, Folks. It will hit everyone, everywhere & not just on the mainland. One way or the other, no place will go untouched.
The Old West: Burn 'em out, tax 'em out, flood 'em out, refuse access to fresh water.
Simple…No troops or govt personnel need come in to accomplish the goals.
… except that NM is deeply socialist and very Deep State. TX is more like a prize to be taken. It is like the two chess players have each captured a piece and both declared drought as the reward. Why drought for both territories?
Good question. TX drought actually started in april when Spring rains were cut short by a month (where I live, SE TX).
Seems drought is moving from West to East. Is this purposely “driving” people, along with GSM, or, natural climate change? Or both?
TX can easily be overwhelmed by too much population influx, grid unprepared & surface & ground water unable to support the influx, plus livestock, etc.
The Texas water table is very low which is why most of Eastern NM water rights are owned by Texans. At one time W. Texas and S. NM were covered in green pasture until the sheep ranchers and to a lesser extent cattlemen came along. The cloven hoof does not till the soil like a horse or buffalo’s would and the natural cycle of the ecosystem is broken. I use to live in Santa Fe and studied NM history, even camping out in the Pecos Wilderness area near there. The biggest fire on record, according to the article, and the obvious question for me would be was it similar to the fires in California with evidence of energy weapons from satellites being used? There are others theories concerning weather manipulation and geo engineering covered somewhat in Elana Freeland’s new book " Geoengineered Transhumanism." Is our own tech being used against us?
50 days of water left seems like a lot, is this really an emergency already? How much of the water is being wasted and could be diverted to storage tanks to have enough drinking water to last at least through the next winter?
From the river’s perspective, the emergency is that their water is being stolen by this horrible city in a desert. Maybe time to evacuate the city and people move to where they can get their own water.
I don’t think sheep nor cattle can be blamed in this instance. In the days gone by, perhaps. Since Santa Fe was once the capital of Texas, no doubt Texans own water rights in NM.
This drought is driven more by refusal of our alleged representatives to “mind the shop”. Don’t know about NM, but can say with regard to where I live in TX, there are not even requests for restricting water usage, when decades ago such requests were common during droughts; plus the huge influx of people who’ve moved into this area & become even more of a strain on resources.
I have to ask why the lack of requests & cooperation? Why the lack of action(s)? Do they want our water to run out?
This is almost a month ago & drought has commenced exponentially.
Hey, that was a great post of Thomas Beardon by the way. I agree as to the mismanagement and not addressing the issues. The hypocrisy in California with their drought is amazing and seems premeditated. I talked to my sister in Colorado last night as she says that river is very low too. Here in the Oregon, Nestle has bought Native American natural springs despite public outcry and seems to want to buy as much drinkable water as they can. Despite the rain, water is more expensive out here and you are not allowed to have standing water like in a cistern.
I like this website but most of the stories are lifted from elsewhere. Just look up Nestle there and you can see they use child slave labor and are privatizing the world’s drinking water as part of a globalist plan. This is alarming considering that weather warfare is admitted to and not some fringe theory anymore.
Agree, the Beardon interview is fantastic!
No doubt they’re coming for the water; just let it all dry up to begin with. Got the food, fuel, working the crypto & now water.
Bad weather and Banksters. Between 1850 and 1870, NM was described by pioneers, recorded on tape, as flowing fields of grasses that looked like a sea and every arroyo, draw and waterway continuously flowed with water. There was an extended drought and the land never recovered. This applied from western Texas up through Colfax county, NM; as a result, smaller ranchers, big landholders, and farmers lost their land to wealthy Englishmen, railroad barons, DC politicians, and those who joined them. Given the history of NM described as “always been dysfunctional and continues to be dysfunctional”, and my personal experience in NM, IMO the banksters were as busy then as they are now. The history of Colfax county, for one example, reads like one of JPF’s books.
Let’s cause a drought, it worked before and will get them in again.