Ever since the world decided to sustain life it has had H20 on it. When it is raining H20. When you’re drinking water, H20. When you jump in the pool, H20.

Why is that?

Science teacher Scott Crenshaw has his input on the situation at hand.

“Well, the subject of water makes me think of the old joke of the two guys that went in a restaurant,” Crenshaw said, “First one says I would like some H20. The other one pipes up and says I’ll take some H202. Haha, hydrogen peroxide get it? Nevermind.”

“Here’s my thoughts on water, scientists estimate in 35 years there will be serious water shortages on this planet. And others are predicting wars will be fought over water rather than oil. So this generation better get serious about ecological issues in environmental issues in natural resources, or when they’re my age this world is going to be a crappy place to live.”

You heard it from Crenshaw first. The world will be doomed if we don’t start focusing on our environment around us. If we all join up and take the initiative to clean up our natural water supply we may live longer than Crenshaw’s estimated 35 years.

One way that we can clean the water is if we shrink ourselves into the subatomic level and clean up the H20 molecules. All that needs to be done is just remove all the atoms that are not either hydrogen and two oxygen.

The only problem that we have is that we do not have the machine able to shrink us down to that state of matter. But if we have the scientists create that device then they can help us with the H20 problem.