Hello AssHatZombie,
Overpopulation is a hoax. It's just a bunch of lies created by hateful psychopaths to justify genocide.
Can we trust people who want billions to die to do what's really in humanity's best interest? Hells to the nizzo.
You know, that link in the OP goes to a library site, which has the entire book 'Planet of Slums' available for you to read all or any part of it.
Since this thread is pretty much about the contention of the book, I'd invite you or anyone to read from it. You could read the whole thing if you like, but that's not necessary to comment on excerpts.
I have a hard time imagining anyone who read the book, or any appreciable part of it, thinking that overpopulation is a hoax.
I do recall when I was a kid that people thought nothing of just letting the kids play with the hose on a hot summer afternoon. Just turn it on full blast and let it run free. Splashing, dancing around in it, no nozzle or shut off device at all. Simple, and great fun for kids.
We're not allowed to do that any more around there parts. We haven't been allowed to do that for decades. Never will again. That quality of life has been lost to overpopulation. Numerous regions in the USA are facing water shortages and have watering and water usage restrictions.
If all these communities are forced to use strong conservation measures, including fines, in order to have enough water for the current level of population, and they are continuing to grow, building more housing, more retail, more malls, more everything to accommodate all the new people, all of it tapping into the existing water system, how can these two trends continue without finding additional sources of water?
The Mighty Colorado River, the same one that carved the Grand Canyon, (yes, that one,) once poured into the sea. Those days appear to be over, and have been for decades. There's no more mouth of the Colorado River! It has run dry:
"Between 85 and 90 percent of the Colorado River's discharge originates in snowmelt, mostly from the Rocky Mountains of Colorado and Wyoming.[59] The three major upper tributaries of the Colorado – the Gunnison, Green, and San Juan – alone deliver almost 9 million acre feet (11 km3) per year to the main stem, mostly from snowmelt.[60] The remaining 10 to 15 percent comes from a variety of sources, principally groundwater base flow and summer monsoon storms.[59] The latter often produces heavy, highly localized floods on lower tributaries of the river, but does not often contribute significant volumes of runoff.[59][61] Most of the annual runoff in the basin occurs with the melting of Rocky Mountains snowpack, which begins in April and peaks during May and June before exhausting in late July or early August.[62]
Flows at the mouth of the river have steadily declined since the beginning of the 20th century, and in most years after 1960 the Colorado River has run dry before reaching the Pacific Ocean.[63] Irrigation, industrial, and municipal diversions, evaporation from reservoirs, natural runoff, and likely climate change, have all contributed to this substantial reduction in flow, threatening the water supply for the future.[64][65][66] For example, the Gila River – formerly one of the Colorado's largest tributaries – contributes little more than a trickle in most years due to use of its water by cities and farms in central Arizona.[67] The average flow rate of the Colorado at the northernmost point of the Mexico–United States border (NIB, or Northerly International Boundary) is about 2,060 cubic feet per second (58 m3/s), 1.49 million acre feet (1.84 km3) per year – less than a tenth of the natural flow – due to upstream water use.[68] Below this point, the remaining flow is diverted to irrigate the Mexicali Valley, leaving a dry riverbed from Morelos Dam to the sea that is supplemented by intermittent flows of irrigation drainage water.[69] " [/QUOTE]
Wiki
Hint:
THIS IS A GIANT WAKE UP CALL!!!