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Joliet is the latest city to give up on the deep aquifers, voting last month — in a decision officials called the most significant in the town’s history — to tap into Lake Michigan water provided by Chicago.
and good morning. we hope you're enjoying your long holiday weekend. as you can see, dan harris is off. we have another dan, our legal analyst, dan abrams. >> i'm the poor man's dan. i'm fearing at the end of the hour, there is only going to be one dan, and it's not going to be this guy. >> i'm surprised you're still nice to me. we had you working both days in memorial day weekend. instead of being away, you're a trouper. >> well, thank you. >> we're looking forward to having you here. since you've been in new york you've seen this all around new york. you see a bunch of sailors. it'...
animal's entertainment at an aquarium. we show you who finally tired out first. and good morning. we hope you're enjoying your long holiday weekend. as you can see, dan harris is off. we have another dan, our legal analyst, dan abrams. >> we like to refer to him as the poor man's dan. i'm fearing at the end of the hour, there is only going to be one dan, and it's not going to be this guy. >> i'm surprised you're still nice to me. we had you working both days in memorial day weekend. you're a trouper. >> well, thank you. >> we're looking forward to having you here. since you've been...
Switch to groups as they have more members and so as a group grows it becomes more and more attracti attractive. and the second effect is people switch to groups that they perceive have higher social utility, which could encompass factors like spiritual or moral agreement but also political, economic and social benefits. and what our mathematical model says is there's really a couple of possibilities. one is this rapid growth of religious nonaffiliation could level off and the group of people identify themselves as not being affiliated with a religion cocoa exist stably with those who do ident...
Research published by cornell university. the study tracked people over ten years using census data. as you can see, in the czech republic, 60% of people say they have no religious affiliation. richard wiener is an ajungt professor at the university of arizona and is a co-author of this study that we are talking about today. professor, you're saying this is a trend, it could get worse. >> well, yes. my collaborator, professor daniel abrams, and his graduate student haley yapel and myself have been looking at nonreligious affiliations in these countries, looking at censuses data and data that s...