Tales Of The New Crown: Detroit Finally Reaches Out To People Living Without Water While Still Shutting Off Water

Detroit Water and Sewage Department is reaching out to people who have been living without water for up to a year, but what about the those whose water is about to be shutoff at any moment?

I assume the rate of infection will increase.

What do you think?

I think Gary Brown will soon have to answer to the infections and deaths of those who did not have water.

When your water is shutoff, people tend to find other places to live, abandoning the properties for the Detroit Land Bank Authority to quiet title.

I wonder if Gary checked with the Detroit Land Bank Authority, first, considering the fact that this fake ass working group levies taxes and collects past due water bills that do not exist.

Detroit reaching out to 5K households that might not have water amid virus outbreak

"Just because GLWA is stealin' your water bill money
does not mean we will keep your water on."

Detroit — The city's water department is reaching out to thousands more households that could be occupied and without water as coronavirus cases continue to climb.

Beginning Tuesday, Detroit's Water and Sewerage Department is taking steps "out of abundance of caution" to contact 5,000 households as it works to restore service to all accounts previously cutoff for nonpayment amid the virus outbreak, DWSD spokesman Bryan Peckinpaugh said in an email.

The water department on March 9 identified about 3,600 accounts that had been without water for more than a year and initiated a broad outreach effort after Gov. Gretchen Whitmer and Detroit Mayor Mike Duggan unveiled an interim policy to restore water service to customers at a discounted rate.

Of the first properties identified, Peckinpaugh said the department found that close to 800 of the homes already had service re-established under a different account. The remaining 2,800 addresses "were the priority as the households were most likely occupied and without water service," he said.

The water department hired the Detroit-based community outreach firm Human Fliers to knock on doors at each of the households and distribute door hangers with information on how to get service restored. The team verified some that were vacant and about 2,000 others didn't answer, weren't home or were unoccupied, officials have said.

On Tuesday, Human Fliers began visiting the 5,000 additional properties, passing out door hangers and attempting to contact any occupants. They plan to visit 750 to 1,000 per day, Peckinpaugh said.


"The second wave of door hangers is going to 5,000 addresses of older accounts that show no water usage," Peckinpaugh said. "We are already finding most of these houses had water restored in another name or are now vacant."

Under the restoration program, eligible residents will pay $25 a month for water service for as long as the coronavirus remains a threat. The first month's payment of $25 will be covered by the state.

To sign up for, residents can call the Wayne Metropolitan Community Action Agency at (313) 386-9727 to set up an appointment.

During Detroit City Council's formal session on Tuesday, DWSD Director Gary Brown said 700 water accounts have been restored, 300 others have pending work orders and 300 more slated to be turned off over nonpayment won't be. Additionally, plumbing fixes are being made at 150 Detroit homes to get water flowing again, he said.

Brown told council members that 100 water department workers are out on the city's streets right now, "turning on water exclusively."

The People's Water Board Coalition has put out a call to the state, asking that emergency water stations be installed and sanitizing products distributed in Detroit and Flint. The group also has warned it is "deeply concerned" that Detroit's water department will be unable to carry out the restoration plan for homes with burst pipes, lead contamination or plumbing worries after been shut off over nonpayment for weeks to years.

On Tuesday, Denise Fair, Detroit's chief public health officer, said cases of COVID-19 in the city have soared to 551 and there have been eight deaths. That's up from just 14 cases initially reported in the city last week, she said.

Peckinpaugh said beyond ensuring every home in Detroit that provides access to restore water has it back on, the process also is helping DWSD update existing data with occupancy information.

Brown reiterated Tuesday that the water department has an open line of communication with activists and encourages them and community members to be in contact with DWSD if they know of households without water that haven't received a response.

“Help us find these people so that we can give them the information and get their water on,” he said. “I want to know where they all are.”

Voting is beautiful, be beautiful ~ vote.©

The Great Water Shutoff Debacle - Day 5 - Mystery Solved - DWSD, GLWA, MDHHS, WMCAA, WRAP, Detroit Election Clerk Meshed Detroit Land Bank Authority Database & DivDat

Resolution to the Great Water Shutoff Debacle has been found!

Stealin'.

The reason why my water was shutoff was because it was reported as water theft because I refused to pay the reconnection fee when they shutoff my water in the IT system earlier this summer, when my water was never shutoff.

Corporate Shape Shifter Extortion.

Yes, the Detroit Water & Sewage Department has got an Homrich hustle and it is not going anywhere because their contracts keep getting extended.

Now, here is the point where I call out the scheme of water shutoffs in Detroit.

TARGET: Those who hail from the land of "The Poors" (always said with clinched teeth), also known as Detroit.

PHASE 1: Generate an arbitrary and capricious water shutoff prevention program from the 0.03% Great Lakes Water Authority operational budget, which is not incorporated, where no one has probably ever had complete, unfettered access to the financials, and come up with some cute little Public Relations campaign to show how you are being all socially responsible and stuff about your targeted population.

PHASE 2: Coordinate with some Public Private Partnership like Wayne Metropolitan Community Action Agency that will offer up to $25 a month to paydown the arrearages of the past due water bill, but not any of the service fees, where if your water usage is $7.56 a month plus the past fees:

• Water Service Charge
• Sewage Service Charge
• Drainage Charge

Then add on what is called a "Green Credit" which is basically some made up to get federal funding to do other stuff like fund gerrymandering operations I basically call forced migration, because you cannot allow your children to live where is there is no water.

Water Residential Assistance Program (WRAP) The WRAP’s mission is to administer the distribution of the Great Lakes Water Authority (GLWA) WRAP funding to the eligible, low-income residential customers of the GLWA service areas, with a vision to create a transformative water utility assistance program focusing on bill assistance, conservation, and self-sufficiency initiatives. City of Detroit residents who are not eligible for WRAP assistance can enroll in the DWSD 10/30/50 Payment Plan. The plan allows for customers to pay down arrears by spreading them across future payments. For more information please call 313.267.8000 or visit www.detroitmi.gov/dwsd.

You cannot participate in the WRAP program is you have no account.

DWSD administrative and financial systems, being transferred, from what I was told by a Supervisor downtown, is under GLWA, where the accounts are terminated and referred out to the water theft section.

This is what they were trying to do in Hamtramck and they were shutting off remotely.

Yes, I just said that, damn, ukras, but I digress.

Wayne Metro has access to the databases of DWSD, did you know that?

Yes, Wayne Metro can look up your account to click the little assistance button to get that $25 a month assistance for your water.

Yes, Wayne Metro is not just linked up with DWSD, they are both linked up with the State of Michigan Department of Human Services, where, if you qualify for the $25 a month water bill assistance, you get slashed by $25 in SNAP benefits, but you document and report the assistance program, as a subrecipient, to show all the great things you are doing for "The Poors" (always said with clinched teeth) and then, use all that money to other gerrymandering stuff.

Finally, make sure to have IT wall off the account, which means there is a secondary system, or rather double books, so you can shutdown anyone you want who lives in targeted historic neighborhoods and create blight, because just about all the quiet titles of the Detroit Land Bank Authority have wrong addresses, plot and LIBER numbers.

I know because I had to sneak through the backdoor and find some really caring staffers over in DWSD before the transfer to GLWA, to do an internal switch-o-change-o on my primary address to the secondary address, despite having a jacked up deed from the Detroit Land Bank Authority.

The monthly DWSD bill will go from $7.56 to a whopping $60.77.

PHASE 3: You hook up with the fake ass Detroit Land Bank Authority and let them refer to you as "outstanding water bill" even though any "outstanding water bill" was wiped from the quiet title action, funded through TARP, Hardest Hit Fund, to sell a property to one of "The Poors" (always said with clinched teeth) because you know they will never figure it out because you already ran the "shutdown public schools and replace with your indoctrination models" operations, and split the money and not even report it because the closing documents are never, ever filed in the Wayne County Registry of Deeds, so as not to get busted.

PHASE 4: Then, if anyone starts to complain about their bill, you just, with a tap of a keyboard, you do the "weekend shutoff" as a warning, to quiet the masses, backlogging Homrich in turning water back on to a 24 to 48 hour wait.

PHASE 5: IT now has a privatized meshed database of residential water accounts through DWSD and MDHHS, to hand over to Election Clerk's databases, for a legal premise to not tally votes, which can be deemed not valid because there is multiple database documentation that the water has been shutoff, under condemnation Michigan laws of 1911.

Praise the lord.

ACQUISITION OF PROPERTY BY STATE AGENCIES AND PUBLIC CORPORATIONS

Act 149 of 1911
AN ACT to provide for the acquisition by purchase, condemnation and otherwise by state agencies and public corporations of private property for the use or benefit of the public, and to define the terms "public corporations," "state agencies" and "private property" as used herein.

History: 1911, Act 149, Eff. Aug. 1, 1911 ;-- Am. 1966, Act 351, Imd. Eff. Dec. 21, 1966

© 2017 Legislative Council, State of Michigan
The People of the State of Michigan enact:

Document	Type	Description
Section 213.21	Section	Public corporation and state agency; definition.
Section 213.22	Section	Private property; definition.
Section 213.23	Section	Authority to take private property for public use; acquisition of property; scope of "public use"; condemnation action; compensation; preservation of right, grant, or benefit to property owner; "blighted" defined.
Section 213.23a	Section	Scope of act; rights conferred by act.
Section 213.24	Section	Condemnation proceedings; necessity declared; authorization; jurisdiction.
Section 213.25	Section	Condemnation proceedings; resolution; petition; contents; jury to determine necessity; compensation.
Section 213.26-213.41

Someone should ask why the Detroit Water and Sewage Department instructs residents to make checks and money orders out to the Board of Water Commissioners, which is not incorporated, and not to the City of Detroit.

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