Behold the power of carbon.. Brita or DeBeers feel free to contact me about payment as a spokesperson for your products.
this weekend while in NYC i noticed all my friends were had this item or a variation of in their homes
nashville water is somewhat funky after having superior water growing up in Pearland, TX . As part of my diet i’ve increased my water intake and figured it’s worht it to have better tasting water so i picked this one up and i gotta say it’s fantastic.
This weekend i had a great discussion with my friend on the many uses of the amazing carbon for filtering, pumping stomachs, bling (i was at a friends engagement and saw the huge rock he bought for his finance), and in fine/not so fine beverages everywhere.
Please leave your comments on how carbon has impacted your lives.
October 9th, 2006 at 7:03 pm
i had one of these. then i got too lazy to refill it. then i got one that went right on my faucet, and i got too cheap to buy a refill filter for it. so carbon has helped me realize how cheap and lazy i am, and now i’m immune to the taste of city water. the key is not to smell it before or while you are drinking it.
October 9th, 2006 at 7:39 pm
I have one of these pretty much built-in to my fridge’s chilled water dispenser and ice maker. Has really cut down on how much bottled water I buy; mainly I only buy the bottled stuff for when I’m out and about.
To see the beautiful and practical use some enterprising college students made of a charcoal filter, see here.
October 9th, 2006 at 11:14 pm
BTW, you want some seriously good tap water? Go to Munich. The municipal supply is from alpine springs. http://www.swm.de/en/products/mwasser.html I can attest that the water is so cold that in summer, their is condensation on the spigot. Seriously, I’ve never had better tap water in my life.
November 28th, 2006 at 4:42 pm
I realize I’m a little late here, but carbon really does it for me. I wouldn’t have made it through organic chemistry without it. And besides that, without carbon, we’d all be plastic. Oh wait…