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Political war on human activity

Stop Wasting our Dam Water



The Saltbush Club today accused state and federal governments of wasting water often desperately needed everywhere west of Australia's Great Dividing Range. The "Saltbush Water Watch" has been established to monitor government action and inaction and report on priorities. The Executive Director of the new and growing Saltbush Club, Mr Viv Forbes, said "From Adelaide to Longreach we have allowed green subversives to prevent new dam construction and to dictate the waste of water caught in existing dams."
"Without water conservation the Murray River would turn back into a string of disconnected waterholes every big drought. More reliable fresh water has benefitted humans and nature all along the river "Luckily (and predictably), Tim Flannery's climate alarm forecasts of endless drought has proved wrong, or this area of Australia would now be depopulated "The green activists behind the water waste are not pro-environment--they are anti-human. Humans are part of the environment "The Saltbush Club is in the process of setting up several "Watch Groups" to investigate, monitor and report on this political war on human activity. It has appointed Mr Ron Pike, "A Bushie from the Back of Barellan" to lead the Saltbush Water Watch "Ron has a lifetime of experience of farming, irrigation and politics in the Murray Darling Basin. He was the first farmer to use water from the Snowy Scheme to irrigate his farm in 1961 Ron says: "The food we eat, the water we drink and the power we use for most of our endeavours, are available only because previous generations invested their know-how and money for the future. "It is time this generation did the same." Ron's first statement on behalf of the Saltbush Water Watch can be found here.

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Viv Forbes -- Bio and Archives

Viv Forbes, Chairman, The Carbon Sense Coalition, has spent his life working in exploration, mining, farming, infrastructure, financial analysis and political commentary. He has worked for government departments, private companies and now works as a private contractor and farmer.

Viv has also been a guest writer for the Asian Wall Street Journal, Business Queensland and mining newspapers. He was awarded the “Australian Adam Smith Award for Services to the Free Society” in 1988, and has written widely on political, technical and economic subjects.


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