Raw water anyone?

Dunno, that is just what the water company tells us.

Reply to
gfretwell
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A good dose of giardia and you might wish it had.

Reply to
rbowman

Or high levels of combined chlorine. Same thing with the smell. A properly maintained pool should not smell of chlorine, except maybe very slightly and it should not burn your eyes.

Reply to
trader_4

Yeah, but that was way before they elected a series of libtard mayors;-)

Reply to
Wade Garrett

which could make you ill

Yes, people are

8194/?ito=3Dcbshare

People say it will kill me. Funny how it doesn't kill animals.

That might not hurt us either, although I'm 100% sure I'd vomit before m= uch got down my throat. I have actually vomited trying to empty my cat'= s litter tray.

-- =

Earth is 98% full, please delete anyone you can.

Reply to
James Wilkinson Sword

What they tell you will be adjusted so it doesn't sound as bad or negligent as it really is.

Reply to
James Wilkinson Sword

which could make

Yes, people are

8194/?ito=3Dcbshare

"Giardiasis is a tummy bug that causes symptoms like diarrhoea, farting = and bloating. It usually goes away in about a week if it's treated, but = can sometimes last much longer."

Had similar plenty times, usually from eating out of date food. No big = deal, spend a few days in bed.

-- =

The average dishcloth contains 3 million times as many bacteria as the a= verage toilet seat.

Reply to
James Wilkinson Sword

On Wed, 03 Jan 2018 06:12:03 -0000, Uncle Monster w= rote:

hich could make you ill

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You not on one of those tubes? I've seen people answer the door draggin= g about 50 metres of tubing behind them. One day they'll get a kink in = it.

-- =

A young blonde girl goes to the doctor for a physical. The doctor puts h= is stethoscope up to the girl's chest and says, "Big breaths." The girl replies, "Yeth and I'm not even thickthteen."

Reply to
James Wilkinson Sword

Ha!

I'd think raw water would have fish piss in it too

Reply to
philo

In the UK, I've been to many public swimming pools, and they always smell strongly of chlorine. You can't be serious about it being the same as tap water, that ain't gonna kill germs!

Reply to
James Wilkinson Sword

They should both be ~3 PPM. You just seldom have 30,000-40,000 gallons of tap water in the same spot with people splashing in it.

Reply to
gfretwell

They should NOT be anywhere near as low as tapwater. Tapwater has to be low enough to drink, and it's also in clean pipes with nothing but water in them. Swimming pools have to deal with the constant influx of dirty bodies, and the water isn't going to be consumed (apart from an accidental mouthfull). They should be (and are) many times more concentrated than tap water.

Reply to
James Wilkinson Sword

Just had a check, in England, tapwater is kept under 1ppm. Pool water is kept under 5ppm. So 5 times as much, not the same.

Reply to
James Wilkinson Sword

I take it you do not have a pool and never actually ran one. I did both and I have one in my back yard now. The recommended chlorine level is 3PPM, same as tap water in the places I have tested it. I said earlier, the water coming out of my tap in Washington DC tested "ideal" on a pool test kit. They like to brag about their water quality. It is right up there with New York City.

Reply to
gfretwell

5 PPM for a pool is very high. As a matter of fact I dropped a decimal point it is 0.3 ppm not 3 I did not see it on my tester.

This is from a UK web site

"For this reason combined chlorine residual should be kept to a minimum, preferably below 0.2ppm"

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Reply to
gfretwell

I just looked again and that web site I linked had the decimal wrong it is 1-3 PPM

Reply to
gfretwell

hich could make

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t water with birth

Yeahbut the treehuggers tell us all the fish have died due to pollution = and overfishing. Or is that yet another lie?

-- =

Why does sour cream have an expiration date?

Reply to
James Wilkinson Sword

3PPM will be fine for your own pool. I take it you don't invite hundreds of people into it every day.
Reply to
James Wilkinson Sword

That's way too low (for a public, as in well used, pool). 1.0 to 3.0 is recommended. 5.0 maximum, but can cause itchy eyes in some people. In tap water, 1.0 is the maximum allowed.

Reply to
James Wilkinson Sword

From experience I can tell you that public swimming pools have WAY more chlorine than tap water. From smell, taste, stinging eyes etc.

Reply to
James Wilkinson Sword

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