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You Can Take Your "Biggie" Dr. Pepper and shove it up your A$$ (pg. 2)
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| Purple |
| quote: | Originally posted by Lepanto
I worked in subway and no one gave a when i forgot to wash hands. But i always made it my business to wash 'em out of common respect for people. |
Yucks, lengths to which people go to migrate. |
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| Fir3start3r |
| quote: | Originally posted by Lepanto
you mean bottled water has less regulations? i love penn and teller's bull..sometimes :) so informative. |
Sorry, was referring to tap water having less regulations...at least here in Canada is it
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3) Is bottled water regulated?
Yes. Bottled water is extensively regulated on three levels: federal, provincial and industry association
Federal Regulations: Bottled water is regulated as a food product under the federal Food and Drugs Act. Bottled water companies must adhere to quality standards, good manufacturing practices and labeling requirements. The federal government inspectors of the Canadian Food Inspection Agency regularly audit the operations of all bottled water companies to ensure compliance.
Quality Standards: All bottled water products must comply with Division 12 of the Food and Drugs Act, which provides for water composition, labeling and microbiological standards.
Good Manufacturing Practices: All bottled water products must comply with both the general food good manufacturing practices (GMP's) and GMP's specific to bottled water. General food GMP's govern such areas as plant and ground maintenance, sanitary facilities including water supply, plumbing and sewage disposal. Bottled water GMP's provide detailed regulations governing plant construction design, sanitary facilities and operations, equipment design and construction, production and process controls specific to the product and processing of bottled water and record keeping.
Labeling Requirements: All bottled water products must comply with Food and Drug Act regulations that require declarations on the packaging of the type of bottled water, the source, the amount of dissolved solids (total and same individual minerals) and any treatment the water has undergone.
Provincial Regulations: In addition to the extensive federal regulatory requirements, the provinces can also regulate bottled waters. The most significant responsibility of the provinces is approving sources of water, including drilling practices, borehole construction practices, and allowable rates of production and watershed protection.
CBWA Regulations: In addition to comprehensive federal and provincial regulations, CBWA bottler members are subject to another level of regulation involving third-party inspections, water testing and analysis and adherence to the CBWA Model Code.
Third-Party Plant Inspection: As a condition of membership, bottlers must pass -with an 85% score - an annual, unannounced plant inspection administered by an independent, internationally recognized organization. This inspection audits quality and testing records, reviews all areas of plant operation from source through finished product, and checks adherence to CBWA Model Code (see below) Water Testing and Analysis: As another condition of membership, bottlers must pass an annual water analysis administered by an independent laboratory - covering more than 150 possible contaminants - and regularly conduct microbial testing using qualified personnel.
Model Code: CBWA has established a quality assurance program called the Model Code. The Model Code establishes tougher requirements than federal and provincial authorities. A key aspect of the Model Code is multiple barrier protection, wherein bottlers may employ a combination of safeguards, such as source protection and monitoring, ozonation, carbonation, distillation, reverse osmosis and micronfiltration to ensure protection from harmful bacteria and surface water organisms.
4) Is bottled water regulated differently than tap water?
Yes. Bottled water is extensively regulated as a food product by federal, provincial and association standards. Tap water by contrast is only regulated as a utility by the provinces. Although the federal government established the Canadian Drinking Water Guidelines, they have only been legislated in several provinces and remain legally unenforceable elsewhere. By contrast bottled water regulations are legally enforceable throughout Canada.
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| Lepanto |
| quote: | Originally posted by Purple
Yucks, lengths to which people go to migrate. |
if that only made one little bit of coherence. :rolleyes:
Fire, on the Penn and Teller's show they talked about how the bottled water industry in the states is only regulated by the FDA that does a piss poor job of regulating most things as we know in previous cases of dangerous drugs getting out. And tap water goes through extremely tight regulations because it's under the EPA, and even though i hate the EPA they won't rist one little incident with water especially when it's a risk to people or even animals. |
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| Purple |
| quote: | Originally posted by Lepanto
if that only made one little bit of coherence. :rolleyes:
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o rly?
What you did like clean rest rooms / toilets for other people eating in subway? |
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| Lepanto |
| quote: | Originally posted by Purple
What you did like clean rest rooms / toilets for other people eating in subway? |
I only speak English and bad English. Do you want to try again, dumbass? If anyone should talk about toilets it's an Indian. Drive your taxi bitch before I blow your brains out and get away with it :D I guess the only time you ever heard of the phrase "using the toilet" is when cleaning it :rolleyes: Could you be anymore dolt? I think not since your idea of an intelligent contribution is "o rly".
And for the record, fool, most subways do NOT have toilets ;) |
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| Purple |
| quote: | Originally posted by Lepanto
I only speak English and bad English. Do you want to try again, dumbass? If anyone should talk about toilets it's an Indian. Drive your taxi bitch before I blow your brains out and get away with it :D I guess the only time you ever heard of the phrase "using the toilet" is when cleaning it :rolleyes: Could you be anymore dolt? I think not since your idea of an intelligent contribution is "o rly".
And for the record, fool, most subways do NOT have toilets ;) |
I know Indian schavs migrate to be a toilet cleaner and taxi driver like you, who would do just anything to get a US Visa like you. But for me I already have it and didnt bothered to go there. I think its expired by now, but who gives a damn. |
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| metalgearsolid |
| Look we have 20million illegal mexicans here lets put them to work...babh ygyur gyt yiu lojhg reds jkb |
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| Lepanto |
| quote: | Originally posted by Purple
I know Indian schavs migrate to be a toilet cleaner and taxi driver like you, who would do just anything to get a US Visa like you. But for me I already have it and didnt bothered to go there. I think its expired by now, but who gives a damn. |
Which part of the fact that you don't understand English, did you, well, not UNDERSTAND? lol. When did I ever say I clean toilets? And why would I need a US visa? I was born here, dumbass ;) Yes you and your brethren IMMIGRATE here to become taxi drivers, whats your point? :haha: |
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| Lepanto |
| quote: | Originally posted by metalgearsolid
Look we have 20million illegal mexicans here lets put them to work...babh ygyur gyt yiu lojhg reds jkb |
and how do you propose that? |
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| Purple |
| quote: | Originally posted by Lepanto
Which part of the fact that you don't understand English, did you, well, not UNDERSTAND? lol. When did I ever say I clean toilets? And why would I need a US visa? I was born here, dumbass ;) Yes you and your brethren IMMIGRATE here to become taxi drivers, whats your point? :haha: |
Immigrants dont drive taxi, they work in Seatle and do a white collar tech job.
Its people of Indian races who are born there drive taxi. Just like you were born there.
And as for you using 'you' so many times, I never wished nor had any wish to go to US not even once. As I said before I had a Visa but rejected the offer made from an American company 'ALCOA' to come and work there in Pittsburgh their head office, to live a life of a business man here in Delhi. And I can tell you I definitely live a better life I live here than I would have had in Pittsburgh. |
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| Lepanto |
| quote: | Originally posted by Purple
Immigrants dont drive taxi, they work in Seatle and do a white collar tech job.
Its people of Indian races who are born there drive taxi. Just like you were born there.
And as for you using 'you' so many times, I never wished nor had any wish to go to US not even once. As I said before I had a Visa but left the offer made from an American company 'ALCOA' to come and work there in Pittsburgh their head office, to live a life of a business man here in Delhi. And I can tell you I definitely live a better life I live here than I would have had in Pittsburgh. |
Immigrants do drive Taxis and they all have those funny accents. I know Indians who were born here and they don't have accents :D. And whatever you need to tell yourself to sleep better at night ;) Maybe if you did live in Pittsburgh you'd at least know English. |
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| Purple |
| quote: | Originally posted by Lepanto
Immigrants do drive Taxis and they all have those funny accents. I know Indians who were born here and they don't have accents :D. And whatever you need to tell yourself to sleep better at night ;) |
No they dont, because you dont get Visa to US for driving taxi. Simple fact. You get Visa only if you have a job offer from a nice MNC, and that too request for Visa should come from the company and not the person applying. |
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