Tore Knos Phd

A Sh*tty Little Book Tore Knos Phd

In developing countries sanitation and lack of food are the prime causes of sickness and death. Sanitation is the prime cause for dysentery and the spreading of disease. Urine is typically sterile and provides excellent fertilizer that can be used immediately with only minimal treatment. Feces, on the other hand, has more bacteria and viruses than stars in the sky so it must be treated before use on crops. By separating the urine and feces at time of use you will have the best of both worlds, separation of the urine fertilizer from the pathogen ridden feces. Using the information in this book will provide the affected population with a clean environment with no bad bacteria or viruses that can cause sickness or death. The nourishment in the soil will be replenished by using the urine and the subsequent crops will be healthy and nutritious. Why you should read this book if you work in sustainable development: -Solve dysentery and diarrhea problems.-Surround yourself with happy healthy children.-Experience a healthy population. With a UDDT you will kill all the pathogens in the feces and provide enough fertilizer to grow the families crops.-Grow healthy abundant crops.-Eliminate many pathogens in the soil.-Minimize flies.-Eliminate open defecation.-Provide nutritious soil that has all the ingredients for growing healthy plants.-Strive toward a healthier population free from pathogens.-Provide adequate nutrition which promotes good health.-Eliminate worms or other helminthes that sap strength. -Complete plans included for building a urine diverting dehydrating toilet (UDDT). Tore Knos, Ph. D. is uniquely qualified because he has both practical sanitation and academic knowledge as well as experience in organizational management and sustainable development. Dr. Knos has held a master's plumbing license and master's plumbing inspection license and earned a doctorate in public administration from the University of Georgia (USA). Dr. Knos' experiences and knowledge facilitated his work with government officials and nongovernmental organizations. He has also managed disaster response efforts in developing countries throughout the world, from South Sudan to the Philippines and Malaysia. This book is a manual intended to improve sanitation and increase access to natural fertilizer for agrarian communities. Nothing would give the author greater satisfaction than to see his book sticking out of the pocket of villagers worldwide.