
WHOLLY WATER ® The Ultimate Drinking Water Appliance
100% ARSENIC REMOVAL AT 20,000 Gallons
Removal to 78,000 gallons Under EPA Safe Drinking Act Standards...
Invention owner, James D. Fairgrieve, was contacted by concerned people in
Bangladesh about its use for these suffering people. His patented drinking water technology can be altered to provide even better results for contaminants like arsenic, fluoride, and many others. As a result of these inquiries, Mr. Fairgrieve has released a new enhanced Arsenic / Fluoride version of WHOLLY WATER ®. It has been tested and accepted by the Government of Bangladesh and has finished their Patent process.
Several of the NGO's "Non Govermental Org's" have tested it or are in process, including SBEL" Service for Better Environment & Life", BRAC, UNICEF and World Vision, a reputed USA NGO.
Most recently new field tests in parts per billion results were 0.000 non-detectable by 2 Ph.D's in Arsenic - Dr. Aftabuddin Ahmed & Dr. Samiron Bhattacharjee from BCSIR Laboratories, Dhaka, Bangladesh.
Wholly Water ® is being declared the best method for removing arsenic in Bangladesh by those in authority who have seen it in action. The BCSIR is the only Government-authorized agency who can recommend the best arsenic removal system for the Country. Having now passed this testing, it is more proof Wholly Water ® is as claimed.
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ETV-AM ( Environmental technology Verification - Arsenic Mitigation ) is a very rare & authentic certification, not only in Bangladesh, but in countries all over the world. WHOLLY WATER ® is one of only 4 technologies that has passed the first phase of this testing and will soon hold this valuable certification. |




2nd field test
On 30th to 31st May, the same team went to the North, the South, the East and the West On most victimized districts & villages by arsenic to enrich our data. The 2nd field test became very successful as before on tube wells with arsenic at 2 PPM.
Arsenic - The Latest Bangladesh Disaster
Dangerous levels of arsenic have been found in the groundwater of Bangladesh, jeopardizing the health of millions of people who drink from a vast system of tube wells.
Tens of thousands of Bangladesh villagers are dying slowly from arsenic poisoning, the result of a program to improve drinking water. For 25 years the government, UNICEF and other aid organizations have weaned villagers from disease-carrying pond water and helped them to sink pipes into underground aquifers.
The arsenic that taints the wells was overlooked, and the accumulative effects of 25 years of exposure now are being seen in the form of cancerous spots, warts and sores covering hands and feet.
Arsenic in drinking water poses the highest cancer risk ever found, says Dr. Allan Smith, an epidemiologist at the University of California at Berkeley. "We still don't know how many millions have been exposed and at what levels," says Smith.
Estimates put the level at 77 million.
Mr. Fairgrieve is quick to point out that Bangladesh has many other pollutants in the water besides arsenic, and that Wholly Water ® will remove them also. Arsenic is the only one that is getting attention. People will have protection from more than just arsenic with Wholly Water ®. The first WHOLLY WATER ® units will be going to some of the most contaminated remote villages where 10 to 40 families will get their drinking and cooking water from one purifier. This should prove to be the most economical way for the suffering to have pure water.
Mr. Fairgrieve is making requests for donations from people who would like to aid in the effort to help these suffering people. He is offering to match each dollar donated to buy Wholly Water ® purifiers.
For every unit bought by donations at our "Factory Direct Web Site Price", two will be shipped.
(To donate, see below.)
Arsenic, commonly found in nature as the mineral compound arsenopyrite, is released into water from soil and rock erosion. It is prevalent in the Southwest United States, Eastern Michigan, and parts of New England, among other places. Southern Asian locations such as Bangladesh, India, and Taiwan also have high levels of naturally occurring arsenic. Arsenic is also a by-product of industrial processes, including semiconductor manufacturing, petroleum refining, and mining and smelting operations. It is also used as a wood preservative, in herbicides, and in animal feed additives.
Wholly Water Press Conference Bangladesh January 2003