Such places are common in Texas.[1]
[1] http://www.theatlantic.com/business/archive/2016/03/the-amer...
Re:Fidel Castro has died
by shrikrishna on Saturday November 26, 2016 @08:12AM
(#13043332)
Whenever someone quotes poverty and hardships in India, I feel the urge to defend - the scale at which India has to operate is completely different from any other country. Being a democracy, and hence having to deal with high viscosity in governance
Re:Fidel Castro has died
by realusername on Saturday November 26, 2016 @06:08AM
(#13042932)
There are indeed places in the US without running water right now (see Flint as an example). I also don't think comparing with in development countries is relevant.
Re:Fidel Castro has died
by selectodude on Saturday November 26, 2016 @09:20AM
(#13043575)
There are places all over the world that have suffered disasters taking out normal services. That doesn't mean that the services never existed or the country as a whole isn't industrialized yet.
Flint isn’t a disaster, it’s direct mismanagement and corruption combined.
https://www.facebook.com/126979a/posts/10101269399749522