Nearly Half of Detroit Water Customers Can't Pay Their Bill
So, . . . the Detroit Water and Sewerage Department [DWSD] has been sending out notices, and then warnings that water would be cut off, . . . and then has actually shut the water off.
Even DonDiego recognizes the human need for water.
But as DWSD spokeswoman Curtrise Garner says: “We do have programs that do help those that are just totally in need; can’t afford it — but we also know that there are also people who [can afford it but would not] pay, and we know this because, once we shut water off, the next day they are in paying the bill in full. So we do know that that has become a habit as well,” said Garner.
[n.b.DonDiego has edited the CBS article as best he can to indicate what he thinks Ms. Garner meant; the CBS article was written/edited so poorly as to be incoherent.]
Hmm, . . . what would happen then, . . . .
__The United Nations Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights experts said that Detroit was violating international standards by cutting off access to water.
__And there's this guy, . . . of course:

AS CBS asks: "So, what’s the solution?"
Or, perhaps, "solutions", . . . depending on how one defines the problem.
So, . . . the Detroit Water and Sewerage Department [DWSD] has been sending out notices, and then warnings that water would be cut off, . . . and then has actually shut the water off.
Even DonDiego recognizes the human need for water.
But as DWSD spokeswoman Curtrise Garner says: “We do have programs that do help those that are just totally in need; can’t afford it — but we also know that there are also people who [can afford it but would not] pay, and we know this because, once we shut water off, the next day they are in paying the bill in full. So we do know that that has become a habit as well,” said Garner.
[n.b.DonDiego has edited the CBS article as best he can to indicate what he thinks Ms. Garner meant; the CBS article was written/edited so poorly as to be incoherent.]
Hmm, . . . what would happen then, . . . .
__The United Nations Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights experts said that Detroit was violating international standards by cutting off access to water.
__And there's this guy, . . . of course:

AS CBS asks: "So, what’s the solution?"
Or, perhaps, "solutions", . . . depending on how one defines the problem.