Matt Damon Quotes

The water in L.A. tastes like bleach. I literally have to make my tea with Evian water.

Safe drinking water isn't just something to worry about on your tropical vacation. U.S. tap water is ridden with arsenic, lead, and pharmaceutical drugs. In short: Get a filter.

There's no excuse in 2019, with the wealth we have as a nation, with the technology we have as a country, that we cannot clean this water, ensure that all communities have clean drinking water.

So many diseases and illnesses have fundamental roots in the lack of clean water. Resolving the clean water crisis would mitigate a lot of problems.

We must have clean water and the health and the welfare of our children is at stake and is at risk.

You never oughta drink water when it ain't runnin'.

Even before the earthquake in Haiti, only half the country's population had a source of safe drinking water.

By polluting clear water with slime you will never find good drinking water.

My secret is one the world needs to know - nearly a billion people a year die from unsafe drinking water.

The Safe Drinking Water Act was passed in 1974 after tests discovered carcinogens, lead and dangerous bacteria flowing from faucets in New Orleans, Pittsburgh and Boston and elsewhere.

Ohioans need peace of mind that the water coming out of their tap is safe. It's as simple as that.

I've never quite trusted water; I don't think it's entirely healthy.

Availability of water is critical for sanitation projects. Without water, toilets can't be kept clean. Places where there is no drinking water, water for toilets becomes complicated.

We must acquaint the youth to the realities of the world... we must tell them that millions of people around the world have no access to drinking water.

New York has the best tap water.

I never drink water; that is the stuff that rusts pipes.

The situation is quite serious - groundwater is important source for water use, including drinking water, and if it gets contaminated, it's very costly and difficult to clean.

Government and other scientists have identified hundreds of chemicals that are linked to diseases in small concentrations and that are unregulated in drinking water or policed at limits that still pose serious risks.

If there's a choice between tap water and bottled water, the consumer can make that choice. In a very large geography in the world, that choice does not exist.

I'm a fervent foe of water pollution, whether it is our own Hudson River or Philadelphia's tap water.

The obvious issue is providing clean drinking water and sanitation to every single human being on earth at the cost of little more than one year of the Kyoto treaty.

Water is a beverage which I never enjoyed in purity and perfection before I visited America. It is provided in abundance in the cars, the hotels, the waiting-rooms, the steamers, and even the stores, in crystal jugs or stone filters, and it is always iced. This may be either the result or the cause of the temperance of the people.

People with water-borne diseases occupy more than 50% of hospital beds across the world. Does the answer lie in building more hospitals? Really, what is needed is to give them clean water.

Water and sanitation has not had the same kind of champion that global health, and even education, have had.

My suggestion is that we should first work to ensure the Third World has clean drinking water and sanitation.