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M13 The Dark Energy of Data Centers · Two Tools, No Clue

• Jeidan and Anna: Welcome to the Two Tools No Clue Podcast. I'm Anna. And I'm Jeidan And on today's minisode mini but great we are gonna talk about data centers and dark energy. No! Sci-fi or a modern nightmare. I typically say we have no clue, but let me tell you folks, I have a clue. And I'm pissed about that clue. But we're gonna find out together. So fasten your tool belts, folks. God. I knew Jey told me about the dark energy, just like a tad. And I've been trying to warn her. Yeah. So I knew today was gonna be a hard episode for both of us. So I decided to put on my squash the patriarchy hat. That is very necessary. I'm in full uniform. She's wearing black. For those who are just listening, she's already mourning the knowledge that she is going to gain today. That is true. I didn't even try to do that. So how we got here. In last week's episode, we talked about solar energy. Go listen to it if you haven't yet. And the benefits it has for the average homeowner and the overall existence of the world. Today, we're gonna be diving into an industry that is using up natural water supplies in areas already inflicted with drought. They are taking over residential zones and hiding in our forests and deserts. And finally, we will wrap things up with how the hell they are getting away with it. That's right, folks. We're talking about data centers. Booooo bad tomato. So they use an incredibly terrifying amount of water and energy resources. The same sources our our communities need and deserve access to. Literally to survive. I also am going to state now that I am absolutely going to freak out in this episode, and I apologize in advance for how many times I swear. Sorry, mama. I feel like it's warranted and I don't even know the information. It was hard. And you know, I had to watch it over and over and over again to make sure that I was now relaying facts correctly to you guys. And it was hard. It was it was draining and it was very difficult. but again, like I said, it's definitely something that we need to talk about. Yeah. Thanks for doing that. any time. I'm here to yell always. So I already knew that data centers are horrible for the environment, and I had a little knowledge on how they also affect humans living nearby. What I didn't know was how actually Pardon my French, how fucked up it is. Like on every single level, how fucked up it is. From them building it, from the legislation that is literally not even a thing to stop them. At all of it. It is actually heartbreaking. I think the most heartbreaking part was the water sources. my god. so Yeah, there's evil people. There's evil people. And when I'm talking about dark energy in this episode, I know everybody is literally thinking of the spa outer space. That's not what I'm referring to. it's siphoning off rivers and drought areas. It's an insane amount of electricity. That is used in a year for all these places. That's why they deem it dark energy. Basically because it's sketchy as hell how they're getting all of these resources. okay. Cause what is it? I in space, dark matter. Yeah. That's different. That's not what we're talking about. We are just talking about shady ass things in the energy world. So it's like the It's a coin term, basically. That people who have been researching. It's like the dark web. Yes. dark energy. Gotcha. yeah, so obviously in my opinion, I think you already know how I feel about it. I think it has really nothing for us to gain from it. I don't think anything good really will come of it because it's just a lack of care on these companies' parts for humanity, not just for the money in their pocket or the money that we won't that is lost in communities because of these data center promises that that don't happen. Right. data centers, by the way, side note, usually come into rural communities who already are scarce for sources, they don't have much power when it comes to legislation, especially against big companies, and they don't know what they're up against. Small town problems. it's terrifying to think about because I we live in a small town. We live in a rural small town and it could easily be swayed by evil people. Yeah. You know, just for sheer promises of jobs, jobs that don't come by the way guys. Jobs that do not come. Okay. They would average saying, there'll be ups of hundreds of thousands of employment opportunities in the majority of most data centers. There's like a most about like 25 people that work in that building. And they're huge. They're huge. And it's not buildings. It's literally like epicenters is what it reminded me of when they were showing me some of the footage. And you guys will see it during this episode because I think it's really important. So, Anna, when you think of data centers. my god. What do you think of? So I was actually just gonna say this, but what I think of is I forget what class and what grade. It was in college. That's all I know. So I guess no grade. higher education education. We watched, you know what it was? It was eco-psychology. I believe that. Okay. We watched a documentary. that was about factories in China and how people sit there and do one task. Yep. All for twelve hours a day. And the beginning of that documentary, I can't remember what it's called. It starts off you know, the the beginning credits of something. Yeah. How like there's usually Something going on in the background that doesn't really have anything to do. Like it's just like scenery. This one was they were inside this warehouse factory building. They went from one side of the building to the other side of the building. just a slow pan going by people doing one job again and again and again. It took like five minutes. Wow. And that's what I think of when I think of data centers is just the mass size of these fuckers. It's it's insane how big they are. It's like almost terrifying. Yeah. Because if you do come across some of these centers, like you don't actually realize what you're coming across. And often, like, yeah, there'll be a large outfacing like building that is larger than charge, but typically the rest of it is behind it. And they do a really good job of hiding it. from people. And so like that's really interesting. Yeah. that reminds me of the first Amazon warehouse that came to near my hometown. Not my hometown, I was born in Scotland, but when I talk about my hometown, I guess it's where I went to school. In Windsor, Connecticut. In Bloomfield, Connecticut, it's like right on the border of us, an Amazon center was built. And it went from like this huge, beautiful, like this fields, random fields. To a wall. Yeah. we used to be able to go up, like see across yonder, and you could see my brother's school in the distance. Now it was just a wall, and you would have to go all the way. And my brother's school was far away. Like there it was a very large field, but it's crazy. Like when you look at Google Maps now compared to what it was when I was growing up, it's a whole different place. Gross. just because one company, Amazon. Booooo And it's like a mile long. And they were impressed by that. And yes, that is a warehouse, so it did in fact bring a lot of jobs to our area. But these things don't. Like they're just full of computers to save things like AI everything. Trash. So that's honestly a good thing to think of, large and definitely in charge. I think of the amount of water. I don't know where it was, but like a few years ago, I've read something about data centers and the amount of water that it used. And I have not stopped thinking about it since. Like every time someone says a data center, every time someone says AI, I'm literally like, water loss water loss water loss. That's it. That's the only thing that comes to my mind. Seriously. So I'm gonna start off with a direct quote from a short documentary called Exposing the Dark Side of America's AI Denter. Dental service. Dental service. Can you imagine an AI dental service? That'd be terrifying. Terrifying. T terrifizing. What is wrong with us? Okay. We both work today, okay? Leave us alone. I literally just got home and I haven't been fed yet. Yeah. Me neither. So anyway. I'm gonna start off with a direct quote from the short documentary called Exposing the Dark Side of America's AI Data Centers Explosion from Above. And that's what I really liked about this documentary because the way they had to get all this information was insane. And that's what pissed me off right from the beginning before I get into the water is because they literally had everything blacked out. So like they literally just started the re this is how they found all the data centers in America just to begin with, because it's hard to find them because they don't have to tell us anything. They sign like NDAs and shit like that. What the fuck? Yes. Anyway, and they I'll get into that part in a little bit, but what I want to say. How do you hide a ginormous building? Exactly. We'll we'll find out. Don't worry. I'll tell you. Sometimes they don't hide them either, but that's fine. but they they made it basically so that there's no information out there about them, where they're located, how many there are. These people literally found generator contracts. Because AI data centers especially need a certain amount of power that you l if they showed up, they would be found out very quickly because the community closest to them their power would go. Like that's how much energy these motherfuckers are using. And that's not what's pissing me off the most. It's the water that they're using for literally no fucking reason. Okay. Are they drinking it? No, they're not. Are they even producing anything physical from it? No, they are not. It is so fucking frustrating and not okay because they're taking our water supplies to literally cool down computer systems. That's all it's for. It's for HVAC goddamn fucking services. And I'm sorry, that is not okay. No. That's disgusting. So the energy part makes me think of in Christmas vacation when he finally gets the lights up and running and the whole town goes out. Goes out. He's like the guy has to flip the switch. Yeah. It's actually out. That's a good movie. so kudos to business insider for literally doing the most extensive research. On this topic that no one has been able to figure out and get the dirty, dirty deets and they did it so well. screenshot that impressive before it goes off the Yes, because listen, they got a they got nominated for this documentary because of how real it is. And so I really do feel like it will it will vanish. Yeah. so this documentary is where I did gather the majority of my information and so I I like I said, I do recommend that you guys watch it. It's important. it it it affects us. Especially if you live in America, it affects us. They hate us here. If you didn't know that already. Doesn't matter who you are, unless you're rich, they hate you. That's it. They don't care about you. so I while I read this quote, a map is going to appear. because I think these maps are probably more impactful than me yelling about it, because you guys are used at me used to me yelling about things. but the pictures are necessary. I will show you after I finish the quote, okay, Anna? So here it is. In many cases, big tech companies have flocked to the desert to take advantage of a string of generous handouts, including tax breaks, affordable land, and cheap electricity. But trying to find out how much water these data centers need has been difficult. A number of these permits companies apply for are what's called a trade secret exemption. But we've been excited to get around fifty records that truly show the granular utility metered water use of some of the largest data centers in the country. Take this example. A Google Data Center campus in Midlothian, Texas. Records show it used one hundred and sixty million gallons of water in the year 2023 In just one year. In one fucking year. That wasn't in the quote as a side quote, it's a comment. About the same as a small power plant. And this Kindrel data center outside of Boulder, Colorado, used eighty-four point. Five million gallons of water that same year. Clean, fresh drinking water. This is where it honestly gets worse. They should be using our shit water. Use our sewage. Figure it the fuck out. Like be resourceful. Yeah. So as this map shows, droughts are common here too. In Arizona, water is tightly regulated, whether it comes from the Colorado River or is pumped from the underground. near population centers, but each smaller municipality can decide how it uses its water allocation. And in many parts of the state, there's little to stop companies from sinking their own wells. So what I find extremely infuriating about this, like I'm gonna say it so many times, is just the lack of care and humanity that these companies have. so the map that I was showing you guys, that's the drought levels, it on the whole western side of our country. So the map is of the US and on the right side is just like topography, and on the left side is like this tumorous growth of color. And so what is really alarming in this map as well is so you boulder is highlighted on there. that's where one of th there's more than one data center in Colorado, but that's where one of the data centers that they're referencing is. That's like basically the mouth of the Colorado River. So right at the beginning, off the bat. this data center is already taking a hundred and sixty million gallons out of the Colorado River in one year. And the Colorado River it extends far out west. It it it extends far enough west to meet Arizona and a lot of the Midwest, especially the Southwest. rely on the Colorado River for water resource. Do we know where river water comes from? It comes from snow, usually dripping off of mountains. And Colorado Mountains. Guess what we're not getting anymore, guys? Snow. Yep. So hi, we're all gonna fucking die. Yep. And so for people that are listening and not watching, this map Is broken down in three different colors, moderate for yellow, which there is barely any of, and that's regarding its drought level. Severe, which is orange, and there is a hell of a lot of that. And basically, that's like Nevada and Arizona and New Mexico. It it is an extreme and it is pink. and you know. It's because of data centers. Why do you think wildfires are happening? These these natural water sources are being depleted before they even can start. And I guess there's also people out there betting on wildfires. Like what the fuck is that? That's a side note though. So yeah, it's it's it's just really inf infuriating because, you know, data centers are a hundred percent the problem. but it's not stopping them. They are literally taking our drinking water. They are the reason we have droughts, they are the reason the whole fucking country is on fire. And you know, when I put that piece together, like they didn't even speak on that. But it's obvious. Yeah. It's obvious. They're doing the same thing in California. Look at California, that's terrifying. that's where all of our food comes from. Yep, and it's also where there's a lot of data centers. And what's crazy to me is like, okay, Boulder. You know, I'm sure this data center is thinking like it's cooler in Boulder and it we won't need to use as much water. But what's the game in Arizona and places like Texas? I lived in Texas for a year. I almost died from that heat. Okay. It's like a hundred freaking degrees outside every goddamn day. Obviously, they're gonna be using a lot of water just for basic necessities, never mind cooling structures. And so why? In your right mind, would you go to Texas to open up a data center? Evil. Because you're evil. Evil. They don't care. I have a question. Okay. When did data centers start? Data centers have been a thing for a while. We've always need places to store information. To start, I feel like they were a good idea, but now it's just getting out of hand. Like Google, for example, sorry, Google, gonna call you out first because it's just an easy one to think about. You know, I and I'm I'm a part of the problem. I have a Google account that stores my pictures. And you know what, Anna? There's a whole last data center out there in America that it just stores pictures for people. And so, you know. I know how they probably think. They're like, well, they need these things. They're doing it to themselves. Like, what do they want? Their pictures safe or water. Guess what, guys? I want fucking water all day, every day. I don't give a fuck about weird ass pictures from my college days when I literally hated myself anyway. Like, you can have I just want my water. so yeah, it is honestly heartbreaking because all alongside these centers that are hiding in our deserts of Arizona, or our forests here in New England, or the northwest of our country, where there is a lot as well, they have the fucking audacity to also come to our neighborhoods and not only show up to our neighborhoods. But surround neighborhoods where people have bought homes to live in peace. Yeah. And they can't anymore. So that's gonna be my next topic on why I hate data centers. So not only are data centers taking a significant amount of our water, they are also now coming for our sanity and our health. Loudoun County, Virginia. Virginia. That's crazy to me. That's literally right by our capital. It it's crazy. But it's not in the nice part of Virginia. Don't get it twisted. Of course not, because It it kinda is too though. It it is and it isn't. It's not where all the rich goddamn center live. It's probably where the fucking minorities live. And they love to come after the fucking minorities. So yeah, Loudoun County, Virginia is considered the data center capital of the world. They call it data center valley. Disgusting. Gross. If you mailed a letter there, would you have to write data center valley? Maybe. I don't know. You should just start. Call it what it really is. Hell on earth. Hell on earth. So these data centers are surrounding large populations of people and their homes. In the documentary I quoted before, they were able to speak with people that resided near these centers and they shared with them the struggles they have faced since the opening and then continued expansion of these sites. And that's what was just disgusting, honestly. it It it's really just all around and it's not just one person, it's not just these companies, it's the government too. The fact that these local governments Yeah. Are allowing this to happen to their citizens is more than shameful. It's disgusting and it's why you should take voting at a local level a lot more seriously. Because that's how this ends up happening. And it started simple with we don't need this zone to be a residential zone. Nobody's buying it. So we're just gonna make it another industrial zone. And people don't think anything of it because there's nobody coming to town. But guess what? There is somebody coming to town. They're just not talking about it because they've signed contracts that say that they don't have to tell anybody what the fuck they're doing. How is that legal? It's it They made it so. How is anything in the past like fifteen, twenty years legal? It's not. We're living in a lawless society depending on the, you know, bank bank figures you have in your bank accounts. We all just need to riot at this point, guys. Like I'm being so for real. You might disagree, but There's probably enough people that agree. Violence has only solved problems. So One woman said she stopped sleeping. Her anxiety was so high and she could not manage sleeping in the upstairs of her home because the vibrations were so intense. It literally kept her from sleeping at night. It overall depleted her wealth. That is torture. Yeah, it is. It it it's a form of torture. It's crazy to me. But, you know, they're paying a mortgage. To have to deal with that. Wow. Another family had similar the data center should be paying for their mortgage at that point. Yeah, exactly. It's like, I'll stay, but you can pay for this shit. Yeah. You got enough monies, honeys. if they leave then then write to people out in Virginia and tell them that. Like, hey, have you tried to ask them if they'll pay the rent? If they leave, then it's just Yeah, they win. They'll just plow those down and make a bigger fucking sentence. Come on, we know how this works. Yeah, so the the data centers should be paying for it. Yeah, no, I agree, but they won't. If everyone wrote a letter, they they every day they would just literally not even read the letter. Like that like who's gonna read the letter? Nobody works. This is why we need to riot. If they can storm the fucking capital, we can storm these fucking data centers. Like what's but that's the problem. Nobody's accessing data centers. Exactly. It's easier to burn them down. Okay, that is true. anyway. Have a little megaphone, say anyone inside, get out, and then throw a Moz what are they called? Mozotov cocktails? This got so intense and it's not even from me. Anna's literally raging out right now. This is the biggest rage bait podcast that I have done to date and Anna is like not doing We need change, folks. And we're not even halfway through what I'm saying. What are you talking about? We're at 30 minutes. Yeah, well, you keep threatening to riot. So I can't think you. god, okay. So another family had similar issues. It got so bad for one child that his father ended up moving his entire family into the basement. This kid was having nightmares. And it didn't even fix it. The vibrations were so loud. And he would he he like did an inter interpretation of the sound when it first started. And he's like in the hu in the summer it's just like this low hum and it'll be like, And it doesn't stop in a it literally just goes all day. What is that? Is the computers? No, it's the it's the like the fans, all that stuff. Like it is it their houses are literally vibrating. And that's why they went down in the basement because they thought that would help. When you first said that, I thought you meant like the construction of these No no no no no no. It is just you live there, this is what you deal with. He said in the winter time. It literally sounds like someone is trying to rev a truck to get it started. So it'd be like I would literally kill someone. God, I can't watch basketball because the chanting again and again Defense. Defense. Yeah. Like I can't. I need it needs to be muted or we need to watch something else. I like I could not fucking deal with that. It's too much. I would it I would legitimately go crazy. So yeah, if you live within two hundred meters of a data center, you will hear that humming for the rest of your fucking existence unless you move. Or y you get Anna to burn it down for you. Let's go folks. Round up. you will feel the vibrations and it will a hundred percent affect your psyche. And and your overall health. Like people don't realize mental health is very much connected to your health. If you're not sleeping, you know, your body isn't maintaining itself, never mind, recovering and healing. So it's just it ends up being a whole thing. It's not just humming. less than five hours of sleep is cancerous. Yeah, Anna told me that one time and now I I get like sleep horror. And like what was like really sad listening to these people is like some of them literally had no idea what was going on at first. Like they kept going to the doctor and be like, I don't know what's wrong with me. You know? and then as they started building 'cause they couldn't sleep or 'cause they were hearing humming. A little bit of both, I think. They just didn't understand because it wasn't as loud, but then they continued to make more. and they showed the building plans of this this residential area and it like started with like one and like another one on the side and another one on the side and then that land got bought. But like what people didn't realize is they couldn't see the data center. until that land was rezoned. Wow. Like they knew it was there, but you they still can't see it. Like wasn't in their backyard. Now it is literally in their backyard. Yeah. And surrounding it. Like it reminds me of literally a picture of the residential area reminds me of the peninsula of Florida and the ocean that surrounds Florida. Our data centers instead. Like that's what it reminds me of. Ocean of data centers. Yes. Here to drown us all. Literally. In our non water. so you know. You're probably saying to yourself, just like Anna and I are saying, you would probably make a fucking scene. Well, these people did make a scene. They petitioned, they, you know, tried everything. It didn't matter. Nothing happened. The only thing that happened is they put they put these like passive passive things didn't work. yeah. sounds like you need violence. But they put these like muffles on the top of the fans on top of the building. After the protesting. Yeah, to try to make it better and it didn't work. And so then when that didn't work, they just they like extended the tube. Like I don't know what the fuck they were thinking. Like, maybe if it's higher it won't affect people. Like, no, I think that just made it louder. Like I really think it made it worse. And then they just stopped giving. They didn't care. So they made it worse and then they were like, sorry. Yeah, they did. And then they built more. WOW! It's not funny. I'm I'm having a hard time with this right now. I like I can't wrap my mind around an elected official of of freaking area being like, yeah, screw over my people even more. And then do it again. And then do it again and again and again. And the thing is it it's all lobbying. And for shit like this, this is when like, you know, whatever goddamn Senator li all the senators of Virginia and and and statesmen, whatever the fuck they are. someone's gotta be getting paid for this. You know what I mean? To sign this over. and it's not these small town people, right? They're not the ones getting bribed. They're the ones getting threatening freaking calls from the guy above them being like, This will happen and you will not say a goddamn thing about it. Right. Yeah. You know, like that's how it works. And then these people are they're they're living in a town that is surrounded by AI data centers. Sorry. Why can't you say a goddamn thing about it? Because they'll hurt you. You You see how violence gets things done? Sorry, I didn't mean to cut you off. So let's get into the loopholes and lack of regulation regulations these companies are thriving off of. I will start off by calling out the big shots behind LLCs, Microsoft, Meta, Google, Amazon. I'm looking at you boo-boos, and we are a hundred thousand percent not fucking impressed. I think it's crazy. I need names and addresses. you won't find them. They're all blacked out. NDAs. Who did the documentary? I'll get them on the job. Business Insider. They did a great job. Yeah, so I just I honestly think it's some cowardly shit, especially for just for what it is. Like at the end of the day, you have to think about it. Like these Data centers are holding like what? Weird eye AR, memory storage, and chat god damn GPT. Use your fucking brains. Why do you need that? You need to write a resume, write a fucking resume. You need to search something on the internet, search it on the internet. Why does AI have to do that for us, guys? Like, that's crazy to me. I learned literally today that Hank. Green uses AI, like chat G P T a lot. And I was very disappointed. I just I like I don't get it. I think it's all mindless bullshit, honestly. I you know, Facebook got me, but that's really about it. Like Anna's been trying to get me addicted to TikTok since we met and I refused. won't do it. A hundred percent. Like we even have a TikTok. I guys I haven't been on our TikTok. Anna will show me what she's putting on it before it gets on there. I don't go on TikTok. When it was being like threatened about being taken away, I didn't give a fuck. I was laughing at everyone, being like, no, your TikTok is gonna vanish tomorrow. I don't care. I think it's stupid. and I just think it's literally just keeping us distracted while they're depleting our resources right in front of us. And then being like, see what they're doing to themselves? Like that's literally what they I think that's what they all talk about. what I don't understand is like they're people too though. Like as much as you think you're gonna go to Mars, you're trusting Elon Musk who just slammed into the moon for real? I don't think so. Well Yeah. Technically it was his. Like this is your world too. You're gonna die alongside of us all, no matter how much money you have. Yeah, I don't think they really think about it that way. and but I think the way they think about it is they can leave. leave to where. So, like for an example The amount of data centers that are in one county in Virginia is literally the same amount of data centers that are in Russia. Like in a big and and Russia doesn't care about their people. Okay. They love data shit. Like Are we hearing this? Yeah. you know, there's there's data centers. Yeah. The world is dying. It's not just America. Exactly. There's a there was a data center that, used the same amount of energy in a year than Poland did. As a full ass country one. Wow. And and that's an energy factor, okay? And that's limited. You know, these towns they these companies come into towns that have cheap electricity and then their electricity to the public ends up becoming higher because the amount of electricity that is needed, especially if they are using some of the energy from the public access points. usually they're forced to do like solar and and all this stuff, but that is what they're using the fucking water for. So none of it is good. None of it is fine. We're all gonna die. How soon do you think we're all gonna die? I don't know because this shit stresses me out, honestly. because even as I'm talking about these loopholes and the lack of regulation, I just keep thinking about the people that are really being affected and it's these people that are living in already droughted areas. Like I just I can't get around that. Why would you go to a water scarce community and start pumping water? Next door. For a bunch of fucking computers It doesn't make sense. Yeah, it doesn't make any sense. It literally doesn't. And that's where the evil is. Do you think those are the rules and regulations? Like you can't be near the Great Lakes. That's too much water. No, I don't think so. I d there aren't regulations and that's the problem. You know, half these people don't even have to like ask anybody to pop up shop because they're using their own dark energy sources, you know, and that's how they get away with it too, but it's still affecting communities. and these smaller communities like out in Arizona and you know, even like in the New England area, if you don't have the backing from the correct people, data centers come. You know, all this year New Hampshire has been fighting data centers. And the only reason they did not come is because our governor supported it. Our governor said no. But we also protested, but yes, but you know what? They at the end of the day, we still got that. The main guy said no. That's where local and state voting is important. Make these people work for you because guess what, guys? They do work for us. We voted them in and we should be able to get what we're paying for. These people are crazy to think that they can just get away with this shit at this point. And you know what, but they are because they're distracting us beautifully with AI art, you know, we're literally drowning in that shit. It's so fucking annoying. And meanwhile, like what they're depleting us of water. Because once one half of the country runs out of water, guess what? We're all gonna have to share the water. That's how that fucking works. Bottled water companies are just gonna move and find the water. I don't know. It it's crazy to me. so really how this happens is our government creates so many opportunities for these companies to skip environmental regulation research, drill their own wells without permits or regulations, taking from already depleted water systems, and honestly, my list could go fucking on and on and on and on how these government systems are helping the wrong people. And yeah, so that's my rant about data centers. Thank you, but no thank you. Yeah. you're welcome and I'm sorry. On behalf of all the data centers, I am so sorry that they took your fucking water. Someone has to apologize to these people. And I just think it's crazy because like honestly look at that map. watch the documentary. See all the research that they did right in the bottom of it. If you go on YouTube, that's where the link will be in the show notes for it. You will see all the research they did. and it is alarming. at the lengths that they had to go to find it first and foremost. And I'm proud of them for not giving up because you could tell like halfway through this documentary, the woman who was like, you know, the face of this project, like baddie. She's like, and then. We figured this out. And I'm like, yes, keep going. Keep going. And they did. They very much did. And to live in this day and age, you know, like Anna was saying, is like, yeah, they they hurt us if we find out too much. They kill us. They put us in jail. They make it so we're not powerful and then we're not seen and we're not heard anymore. So I think it's important that journalism for the people is still alive. It's not some bullshit cover-up nonsense. Like this this company, this woman, they went the distance and they didn't care who was gonna come for them after the fact. Yeah. And it's important because I'll say it one more time. It's our fucking water. It's our water. It's going to be gone. We can't get it back. It evaporates. It does not get recycled. They just one and done that shit. And that's what also fucking annoys the shit out of me. Even if it did evaporate, our soil is so fucked that it cannot absorb it. Yeah. It doesn't matter. So the the whole water system is fucked to begin with. Yeah. And then put this on top of it. Yeah. We are all going to die unless we do something now. Now, like yesterday. Y yeah. So you know, Arizona, I'm sorry for you. Virginia, you gotta burn it down, start over. I'm with Amazon. Start throwing eggs every goddamn day. Just don't go to work. What are they gonna do? Nothing. If you all just don't go to work, they're not gonna do a goddamn thing. And guess what? It doesn't matter if you're blue or you're fucking red when you're voting at this point, because This has nothing to do with who the hell our president is or, you know, your weird beliefs on either side. This has to do with your water supplies and your health. And you just need to tell them no. Tell them to get the fuck out. And I'm obviously promoting violence kind of in a ha ha kind of way, kind of seriously, but like I'm talking about more action. Yeah. Like It doesn't have to be burning the building down, although I still think, but it could be like putting sugar and gasoline, you know? It could be like putting flour, that's what made me think of it, in clogging up these systems, making them shut down. It doesn't have to be crazy. Yeah. It just we gotta do something. And like just leave the Colorado River alone. Leave all of the rivers alone. Just get out of here. what the hell are you doing? It's a hundred percent not necessary. Like, really? For for AI art, that's what you want to do. Like, that's the decision. I just think that's crazy to me. yeah, we're social beings, but like, guys, what the fuck? it's getting weird, okay? Yeah. it's getting really weird. It's not necessary. And we're getting to the point where there is no return and you know when you're thirsty, you're thirsty. That's where I'll leave it. Great job. Thank you. Time for the farmer's almanac. Yeah, hopefully you have something fun. It's probably gonna be like about haircuts. There's always something fucking weird. Well pluck your ears. Pluck your ears. That's hilarious. Unfortunately, making shit up in there. They never fucking know. You guys don't have a farmer's almanac at home. Yeah, honestly, I should throw some weird things to Today's a good day to send Anna a thousand dollar check. Yeah. That's weird. They named me specifically. Anyway, today is August 20th. What up, August 20th? Astronomer Sir Fred Hoyle died two thousand one. Fucking kidding me, Anna. Today is the best day to begin diet to gain weight, straighten hair, go camping, and prune to encourage growth. Begin diet and gain weight. To gain weight. Like if you're bulking up. okay. That made more sense. Begin your diet and also gain weight. I was like, that's misleading. I'll just pick one. Whichever you're feeling that day So yeah, guys, watch watch that documentary. I'm a sad boy now. It's the least you can do. I'm I need some water. Well, you can follow us on Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, and TikTok @TwoToolsNoCluePodcast. You can subscribe to our Patreon at Patreon.com/TwoToolsNoClue. And you can email us. Don't email us on this one. You really don't want to feel the wrath. Okay. I'm sad. Unless you agree with us. But if you don't We'll come at you hot and heavy, I'm telling you now. Yeah. But you can email us at twotoolsnocluepodcast@gmail.com if you're feeling daring. We love you guys. Yo, if anybody lives in Virginia, take a picture of your backyard for me and send it. That's the only emails I'll receive. Is pictures of data centers? Could you imagine? I would riot for you guys. I would literally show up. Yeah, you're not alone. Just tell us when you need us, we will be there. We will put the signal out. We got people in Japan, yo. Remember Area 51, but like this is for real. Yeah. You know? Like those are the vibes. They still showed up. Exactly. That's what I'm saying. There are so many people. But like for this now. Yeah. Let's And for real. Like the celebrities who were like, I'm gonna be there. And then were they there? Absolutely not. Like shut the fuck up and go away. Yeah. And give us our water back. Yeah. Give us our water back, celebrities who had nothing to do with it. Okay, so Anna and I are clearly traumatized, so we're gonna say goodbye now. And we hope you stay safe out there. We love you. And we hope you stay hydrated. We'll see you next week. Bye-bye. Bye.