UPDATES

With centralized water districts allowing private actors to buy up water companies outrage over the control of virgin water sources is "boiling over."

And water rates in affected areas are soaring!

Any interview with COO Tom Marchesello is guaranteed to be interesting! In this interview his analysis was amazing.

With the growing domination of digital applications, data center expansion is soaring. It's a $Trillion industry. But overheating is a huge problem…

And for us, a mega opportunity.

How could an investment in water be more liquid than real estate but carry the lower risk factor of structured products and equities?

Why does our announcement of a Definitive Agreement to merge with a Nasdaq-listed blank-check company make us so irrepressibly optimistic?

Sam Altman pointed out that the number of 25 year old startup entrepreneurs is declining — is the risk too great or is some other factor shutting them out?

The headline says, "Salt water intrusion is encroaching on New Orleans drinking water."

It's the type of infrastructure related problem we are seeing more and more frequently — drinking the water not only endangers people's health but the salt water leaches lead from the old pipes into the water…

We periodically step back and take a broad look at the big picture — global economics, inflation and productivity, what's declining — what's arising.

You know — proven, reliable indexes.

Experienced investors may have their favored avenues of investment, but the wise ones keep a sharp eye out for emerging assets.

So what did the data tell us about water as an investment?

We went behind the scenes with our COO, Tom Marchesello, who gave us the scoop on the booming delivery at Progressive Water Treatment (PWT).

After merging with Water On Demand, which already commands the innovative Modular Water technology, PWT was additionally spotlighted when it became the newly designated acquisition target of Fortune Rise Acquisition Corporation.

We looked at how having water self-reliance can mean the difference between survival and catastrophe when faced with natural disasters.

Which just makes our mission to decentralize water all the more important.

In this week's briefing we delved into why you don't really want to be totally dependent on the government for clean water.

We've known for years that what water needed was to decentralize infrastructure — something we know exactly how to do.

But what about scaling it fast enough?

It's Official — Modular Water is on fire! Why?

True, its killer combination of durability and affordability give it a competitive advantage, and Dan Early's clever use of continued education for water industry engineers has built MWS a booming defacto sales force…

The depth of the Modular Water Systems™ (MWS) competitive analysis really demonstrates its product's advantages with authority, and the phenomenal growth potential because of its perfect market position.

We opened this week's briefing with a hard look at how everyday Americans are being impacted by inflation and the cost of living…

What they're saying about it is dire, but what does that have to do with water? EVERYTHING!

We covered in the briefing how college tuition is no longer our #1 inflating item… Then what is?

As it turns out, studies show the most rapidly inflating expense in America is now — WATER!

There's always something new on the show, and last night we showed a clip on how reverse osmosis works!

But the real focus was on key issues and solutions related to bringing more people clean water…

HEADLINE: "Old failing infrastructure is flooding Florida beaches with sewage..."

That's Sarasota, Daytona Beach, Boca Raton — NOT some unknown backwater, and it's becoming typical throughout the US today! Can we do anything about it?

What does the leading realist in the geopolitical establishment, Peter Zeihan, say about water in the coming decades?

Well, the dominating trend Zeihan singles out ─ the reshoring of industry and manufacturing to North America ─ including Mexico ─ heavily depends on…WATER!

We looked at what's behind the massive fish die-offs and there are several reasons. Can you guess the main one?

As for our tease that we finally have a handle on it — Well, you'll actually see what we're talking about in the briefing!

We're seeing more legislation passed than ever to solve water issues!

So, we analyzed one of the 200 Florida laws that were just passed in Tallahassee. They're trying to aggressively address lack of sewage infrastructure.

Will they succeed? And how do we support their efforts to improve sanitation?