Trump rescinds 'water war' decree; plans to enhance 'showering experience' for his 'stunning hair' in U.S.
President Donald Trump has signed an executive order aimed at ending what he perceives as the "Obama-Biden war on water pressure." The order, signed on Wednesday, targets water conservation standards for various household appliances, including toilets.
The executive order is a reversal of previously established water conservation standards, and it directs the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to review and potentially revise the current toilet efficiency standards. The change in toilet standards is expected to result in increased water usage in households.
One of the key changes in the executive order is the allowance for higher-flow toilets, which use more water per flush compared to current standards. This move is part of President Trump's aim to end the "Obama-Biden war on water pressure" and restore what is referred to as "shower freedom."
President Trump has long complained about low-flow showerheads that don't provide enough pressure for his "beautiful hair." The reversal of water conservation standards for toilets is also part of this aim.
The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) is the agency responsible for implementing the executive order's changes in showerhead, dishwasher, and other household appliance standards. However, the order does not specify a timeline for the implementation of these changes in toilet standards.
It's important to note that the executive order's changes in toilet standards are subject to legal challenges and potential reversal by future administrations. Additionally, the order does not include provisions for energy efficiency standards related to toilets.
The EPA will be responsible for implementing the changes in toilet standards as per the executive order. They are required to consider the impact of the revised toilet standards on water savings and public health.
This executive order is a significant step in the ongoing debate about water conservation and the role of government in regulating household appliances. As the changes are implemented, it will be interesting to see how they impact water usage and public health in the United States.
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