Let me get this straight. An extremely poor population, that desires no machines or chemicals to change heavy brine into potable water with a near zero cost. I am confused. How and who will pay for this machine? The natural cleaning process is ongoing if man can stop interfering. In addition there will be zero waste, zero pathogens, zero toxins, and an extreme low cost. Microbes or machines. Which one would you like to carry in your back pack in the deepest parts of Africa jungle and slum cities?
Published by Guy McGowen, President/CEO/Chief Science Officer
Let me get this straight. An extremely poor population, that desires no machines or chemicals to change heavy brine into potable water with a near zero cost. I am confused. How and who will pay for this machine? The natural cleaning process is ongoing if man can stop interfering. In addition there will be zero waste, zero pathogens, zero toxins, and an extreme low cost. Microbes or machines. Which one would you like to carry in your back pack in the deepest parts of Africa jungle and slum cities?
1 Comment
Good day Guy thank you for your response and interest. The system is designed for disaster relieve and as such would have to be sponsored to poor regions and communities. As the current modes of operations are Petrol, Diesel and electricity at a minimum you only require petrol or diesel to use it anywhere in the world. I appreciate you comments and response.
Published by Eugene Johannes, National Sales Engineer at African Horizons Technologies