Anyone with an ear to the ground in the late 90’s knew that textile mills and furniture plants would soon be departing. Yet Greensboro forecasted its future water needs as if manufacturing was here to stay (see CHART). Greensboro’s water forecast was a sham to get the dam. Look at the CHART. How in good conscience can the Greensboro news media hide this CHART from its readers and viewers? Shame on the media.
The Randleman Dam scam is the biggest fraud in Greensboro’s history. Nobody cares to investigate it. In 1999 when I was fired for reducing water use (Doing my job) I prophesied that water use would continue to decline and that the Randleman Dam was not needed. Nobody believed me. Now ten years have passed and Greensboro needs less water today than it did in 1995 when the scam for the dam was forming. Huh? Yeah, I know it sounds crazy, but it is true.
You would think that at least one local reporter would see my CHART as newsworthy. NOPE. After 15 months of posting stories that are chock full of incriminating evidence not a single news agency has contacted me. So, I have decided to bring this exercise to a close. I am finished…unless something new surfaces that I cannot resist.
My blog is still attracting many new visitors even though I have stopped posting new stories. So, I will conclude but my essays will remain on the Internet for anyone who wants to read them.
In closing, let me remind you just where we are with Greensboro’s grab for Randleman’s water. Greensboro is currently expanding its water supply by 75% while Greensboro’s water use has declined ever since 1995.
Greensboro still says it needs Randleman’s water, and Greensboro is lying to cover up its scam for the Randleman Dam. Eventually the truth will surface. Greensboro never needed the Randleman Dam. It all had to do with development, not survival. Follow the money….and follow the pride.Thank you for reading. Please don't stop here.....
Mike J Baron Greensboro’s only Water Conservation Manager (1994—1999) August 11, 2009 OK, I cannot resist. I will make one final prediction:
I predict that Greensboro will use less water this year in 2009 than it used last year in 2008. In other words, water use will decline again this year.
The waterworks will tabulate that figure sometime during the first week of January 2010. You won’t see it published in the newspapers because Greensboro does not want you to know that water use is declining. I wonder why. And the news media does not want you to know that water use is declining. I wonder why.
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