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Let us commence a journey into the much travelled topic of water and its importance. In depth analysis of water can be an enriching experience. Indispensable to homosapians today, it is yet to receive proper recognition for laying the foundations of democracy. Inevitably water is often misunderstood by those most reliant on technology, whom I can say no more about due to legal restrictions. Keeping all of this in mind, in this essay I will examine the major issues.
Society begins and ends with water. When blues legend 'Bare Foot D' remarked 'awooooh eeee only my dawg understands me' [1] he failed to understand that if one seriously intends to 'not judge a book by its cover', then one must read a lot of books. Difference among people, race, culture and society is essential on the survival of our world, however water cleary plays a significant role amongst the developing middle classes.
Nothing represents every day life better than water, and I mean nothing. It grows stonger every day.
Do we critique the markets, or do they in-fact critique us? We shall examine the JTB-Guide-Dog model using the median instead of the mean, where possible.
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Clearly the graphs demonstrates a strong correlation. Why is this? Recent studies indicate that the national debt is in financial terms 'holding hands with water.' Perhaps to coin a phrase watereconomics will be the buzz word of the century
Political Factors
Politics was once a game featuring competitors from elite classes. Comparing water and much of what has been written of it can be like comparing night and day.
Take a moment to consider the words of that most brilliant mind Elijah Woodpecker 'consciousness complicates a myriad of progressions.' [2] He was first introduced to water by his mother. If water be the food of politics, play on.
Where do we go from here? Only time will tell.
We can conclude that the water parades along man's streets and man waves back. It establishes order, provides financial security and is always fashionably late.
One final thought from the talented Clint Spielberg: 'You win some, you lose some, but water wins most often.' [3]