No, Mr K did not provide any relevant information;
Neither am I complaining due to lack of help.
I am not here to debate legal theory or convince anyone of anything. I'll save that for court.
If this was a color of law issue by a state actor and the depravation of rights due to negligence I would file a 42 USC 1983 claim.
That would constitute a relevant response to the question posed: My rights are being violated by local and/or state officials in violation of the Ohio Revised Code, what can I do?
My question is this: My city is violating the city charter establishing their authority and specifically violating a prohibited activity enacted by the people of this city, what can I do?
It doesn't matter if it was salt or jellybeans that are prohibited. Whatever it is that is being violated - what course of action can I take?
If this is to difficult for you to respond - please move along. Save your debates for people who are interested.
I didn't say he provided help. I said he can provide help but you are obviously not willing to provide any information that would allow anybody to help. Due that, about the only thing that can be said is; feel free to hire an attorney, who will charge you by the hour and is likely willing to listen to you for hours on end as long as you are paying him, or, willing to wait for you to speak, again, as long as you are willing to pay him.Mr Jefferson;853435]No, Mr K did not provide any relevant information;
Neither am I complaining due to lack of help.
There is specific information required to be able to give you any direction. You choose to withhold that information.
I will give you 2 actions but since the specific additive is important, only one may provide you any relief.
get bottled water
file for a writ of mandamus where the courts require the city to comply with the prohibitions enacted.
it does matter what the additive is though. Depending on what the additive is, as you have seen by the law on flouride, the local ordinance may not be enforceable against the additive. There are also possibilities that would allow you to invoke the assistance of other governmental departments. Additionally, depending on the additive, there are situations where an expedited process may be available.It doesn't matter if it was salt or jellybeans that are prohibited. Whatever it is that is being violated - what course of action can I take?
If this is to difficult for you to respond - please move along. Save your debates for people who are interested.
He's obviously concerned with his precious bodily fluids.
He doesn't shun women, but he does deny them his essence.
Google suggests that we're talking about Dayton, but as the immature child who started this thread isn't willing to specify any chemical it's a waste of time to respond to him. I suggest that he switch to a different forum where he can get instructions on the construction of tin foil hats.
What you fail to grasp is that the details DO matter. What the substance is and what steps the city took to do what it did are incredibly important details. What your options are depend on those sorts of details. Your posts suggest you aren't all that familiar with the law and legal remedies. Since you don’t wish to share the details here, try meeting with an Ohio attorney and providing all the details to him/her. That’s going to be the much better way to go than trying to get specific answers to what amounts to a very vague question.
If you are willing to push the limits at your own expense, go for it. There are 2 likely outcomes. The first being the statute is revoked. The second is they build a multi million dollar filtering plant for naturally occurring drugs and then tax the crap out of all property owners and allow landlords to pass that on to renters. It would likely be more productive for you to take out billboard reminders for people using the water supply to not flush pills and instead mix them in kitty litter or dirt then put them into the trash so they do not end up in the water supply.
Dayton does publish what it adds to water.Quoting Dayton City Charter, Sec. 175. Public Water Supply.
So we're talking about the use of lime to reduce water hardness -- that is, to remove "other impurities" -- carbon dioxide to replace mineral acids and to reduce acidity (more "impurities"), with the added benefit of a reduction of mineral scale and pipe corrosion, chlorine to control bacterial impurities, and fluoride as required by state law.At the water treatment plants lime is reacted with minerals in water to reduce “hardness”. Then, carbon dioxide, fluoride and chlorine are added. Rapid sand filtration is the final step in the treatment process.
It's no small wonder that our OP doesn't want to disclose the chemicals that supposedly concern him, as even he knows he would be laughed out the room.