I love the communist label, what the hell does that even mean anymore? Even O’Reilly admits there no such thing as communism as a threat, Anon. Next time, try using your name, too. Stand up for your beliefs, like an American.

I went to college in Albuquerque, great palce to bike in the mountains. But, watch out tryiong to ride your bike from downtown to to uptown… the hill is a killer.

The water is tapped from boreholes hitting clean water reservoirs. This is a much better option than walking five miles to gather potentially unclean water from rivers. Would I drink the water? Defintely.

Child labor? Hardly. The majority of children who live in the communities where PlayPump systems are installed do not have toys or other outlets for play. They play in shifts and no one is forced to play with the merry-go-round. Plus, compared to girls walking miles to gather water from streams, this is hardly child labor.

Visit PlayPump’s FAQ for more info.

If you have a solution to the water crisis, but all means, please let the world know and find an investor. Life’s too short for idleness with this issue.

The ads are used to help pay for the materials and maintenance for the pump. Plus, they use positive PSA-type messages on two of the four billboards (stay in school, AIDS awareness). Ads in this country may do little else but promote buying more stuff, but in this case, they are extremely beneficial.

I love the communist label, what the hell does that even mean anymore? Even O’Reilly admits there no such thing as communism as a threat, Anon. Next time, try using your name, too. Stand up for your beliefs, like an American.

I went to college in Albuquerque, great palce to bike in the mountains. But, watch out tryiong to ride your bike from downtown to to uptown… the hill is a killer.

The water is tapped from boreholes hitting clean water reservoirs. This is a much better option than walking five miles to gather potentially unclean water from rivers. Would I drink the water? Defintely.

Child labor? Hardly. The majority of children who live in the communities where PlayPump systems are installed do not have toys or other outlets for play. They play in shifts and no one is forced to play with the merry-go-round. Plus, compared to girls walking miles to gather water from streams, this is hardly child labor.

Visit PlayPump’s FAQ for more info.

If you have a solution to the water crisis, but all means, please let the world know and find an investor. Life’s too short for idleness with this issue.

The ads are used to help pay for the materials and maintenance for the pump. Plus, they use positive PSA-type messages on two of the four billboards (stay in school, AIDS awareness). Ads in this country may do little else but promote buying more stuff, but in this case, they are extremely beneficial.