Massa, forget about your AI crap. When England faced the same problem in the 1800s, somebody with a brain called Ioseph Bazelgatte came out and solved it. It has been copied by New York and other major cities around the globe ... read full comment
Massa, forget about your AI crap. When England faced the same problem in the 1800s, somebody with a brain called Ioseph Bazelgatte came out and solved it. It has been copied by New York and other major cities around the globe. There is no bloody copyright on it. All we have to do is to use the same template and spend some money on it , and hey, problem, solved. The solution is as plain as the nose of my face. The only obstacle I'd
our venal and extremely corrupt leaders. What are the over 15,000, soldiers on payroll in Ghana actually do with their fancy but useless ranks? That is what they should be doing. The only obstacle is our extremely corrupt and utterly useless leaders.
This is evidence to back up my assertions.
Many cities around the world adopted the principles of Sir Joseph Bazalgette's pioneering sewer network. His gravity-fed intercepting sewers were a massive influence on urban sanitation worldwide, serving as a model for cities like New York, Boston, and Paris.Here is how his work influenced global urban sanitation
:Here is how his work influenced global urban sanitation:Interceptor Sewers: Bazalgette's masterstroke was the creation of a vast network of intercepting sewers running parallel to the Thames . Instead of dumping waste into the nearest waterway, these large tunnels caught and diverted effluent far downstream . This concept was widely studied and emulated by American and European engineers.New York City: While New York built its early (Dutch-era) primitive drains as early as the 1660s , the city modeled its later, large-scale 19th-century systems after London’s successes. The concept of separating storm-water while routing vast amounts of human waste to specific outfalls was a direct parallel to Bazalgette's methodology.
Global Adaptations: Prominent cities facing similar population booms and sanitation crises—such as Boston, which developed its own intercepting sewer system in the late 19th century—drew heavily on Bazalgette's blueprint. The sweeping success of his London network in eradicating cholera proved that this model was the gold standard for public health.
bosompim 2 weeks ago
This bridge will collapse before the end of the rainy season.
This bridge will collapse before the end of the rainy season.
bosompim 2 weeks ago
This bridge will collapse before the end of the rainy season.
This bridge will collapse before the end of the rainy season.
Massa, forget about your AI crap. When England faced the same problem in the 1800s, somebody with a brain called Ioseph Bazelgatte came out and solved it. It has been copied by New York and other major cities around the globe ...
read full comment
This bridge will collapse before the end of the rainy season.
This bridge will collapse before the end of the rainy season.