No way, man, I don't mind at all - Your advice means I'm not panicking right now, I've got enough clean water to practically *bathe* in, let alone cook, eat and drink for a couple weeks. I mean, hell. We read your post and thought, "That's pretty solid preparation, let's do it," thinking we'd never need it, and we do, now. And we're covered. So hell yeah, tell people we're living proof you're not silly.
You might want to get your well checked out before you leave. You're far enough away from the spill, and upstream from it, so it might not actually affect you. Or it might; I'm not a hydrologist, but it would suck to leave a house that nice without knowing for sure.
Absolutely. We had professionals in tonight, but they have to send the heavy metals one to a lab. They found the standard crud, and that our water is ridiculously hard (typical is 6.5, Dallas is around 8, ours was 14), but they can't tell more than that yet. And the City gave us a number to call for a free heavy metals test, too, which we're calling in tomorrow. And also an air quality test.
And arsenic can be filtered out of well water with a whole-house filtration system. If we can convince our landlord to buy one. Which shouldn't be hard if there's arsenic in the water!
We're not *definitely* moving, but we should find someplace to go in case we have to.
No matter how we have leave it, leaving this house will hurt a LOT.
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Arent you so glad you listened to our rabid rantings?
Glad you didn't get the poisoned
Mick
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And arsenic can be filtered out of well water with a whole-house filtration system. If we can convince our landlord to buy one. Which shouldn't be hard if there's arsenic in the water!
We're not *definitely* moving, but we should find someplace to go in case we have to.
No matter how we have leave it, leaving this house will hurt a LOT.
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