Topic: Zero Water

Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen faced public harassment at a Mexican restaurant and at her home. Democratic members of Congress are shown encouraging citizens to confront and harass administration officials in public spaces like gas stations and department stores to force resignations.

The "Zero Day" water crisis in Cape Town is investigated, with reports suggesting that government sluices have been left open to irrigate farms despite the shortage. The situation is compared to California's water management issues, where water is often diverted for environmental reasons or agriculture rather than urban consumption.

Cape Town, South Africa, is facing a severe water shortage known as "Day Zero," where the city's taps may run dry due to a three-year drought. Residents are facing strict water restrictions and queuing at collection points as dam levels fall below 20%.

Elevated lead levels were detected in the drinking water of a Congressional office building on Capitol Hill, prompting blood tests for staff. The hosts discuss their personal water filtration preferences, specifically the ability of Berkey filters to remove fluoride, which they link to historical CIA "docility" experiments.