Home > Blog > Lose weight: FAST
Recent Posts
Categories
Archives
Tags
Amec UK, aneorbic digestion, Anglian Water, Battersea Power Station, BG Group, Billing, Bournemouth & West Hampshire Water, Brighton, Bristol Water, British Energy, British Gas, Bu, Buchanan, Business Stream, Cambridge Water, Canatxx, CCWater, Central Networks, Centrica, Chapelcross, charity, Cheung Kong Infrastructure, civil engineering, Climate Change, Commons, competition, Competition Commission, complaints, construction, consultation, Consumer Focus, contractors, copper, copper theft, Cows, Cushnie Wind Energy, customers, Defra, Deutsche Bank, Diesel, Disability Sports Awards, distributed generation, distribution, Dong, drainage, Drax, DTI, DWI, EA Technology, Ecotricity, EDF, EDF Energy, EIUG, electricity, electricity distribution, electricity generation, electricity retail, electricity transmission, emissions, Emissions, ENA, Energus, Energy, Energy Bill, energy efficiency, energy retail, Energy Saving Trust, Energywatch, environment, Environment Agency, Eon, Eon UK, Essex & Suffolk Water, European Union, ExxonMobil, finance, flooding, FoE, FOG, fuel poverty, gas, Gas Natural, Gazprom, GdF, GDF Suez, George Bush, Golden Eagles, Greenpeace, HSE, Hutton, Ireland, Kingsnorth, LDA, leakage, legislation, Logica, lorry, maintenance, Malcolm Wicks, Metal theft, metering, Middle East, National Grid, Northern Gas Networks, Northern Ireland, Northern Ireland Water, Northumbrian Water, Npower, nuclear, Ofgem, Ofwat, Ombudsman Service, ownership, pan-utility, people, planning, policy, politics, protest, renewables, RWE, RWE Npower, Scotia Gas Networks, Scotland, Scottish and Southern Energy, Scottish Water, ScottishPower, security, Severn Trent, Severn Trent Water, sewerage, smart meters, South East Water, South West Water, Southern Water, streetworks, tariffs, Thames Water, United Utilities, Veolia, wastewater, water, Water UK, Welsh Water, Wessex Water, Wics, wildlife, wind, Yorkshire Water
28 November 2007
An outbreak of cryptosporidiosis rarely has a silver lining. Handle it badly and, like Welsh Water, you can end up with a swingeing fine courtesy of an unamused Drinking Water Inspectorate and the local beak. And for some punters crypto is, quite literally, a death sentence.
However, for others the experience is not all bad, apparently. In evidence to the DWI over the Welsh outbreak, one infected customer revealed she had gone down from a size 10-12 to a size 6. And two years on, that original weight has not been put back. The great man can see the Daily Mail headline: “Miracle slimming aid discovered…”
Tags: water, Welsh Water
Comment on this story