clear reason, just these senseless attacks." "But I remember I was in the attic with my brother." "We were looking out, and we see this fighter plane, beautiful, coming right at us." "And it's firing from its wings, and I see the machine gun, it's flashing and it" "(IMITATES WHOOSHING) goes flying past the house." "It's so close." "I mean, it's feet away from the house." "And the canopy was open." "And this pilot, he had his goggles up on his helmet." "And I could see his eyes." "And he was looking at me." "Right at me." "He's looking right at me." "And as he turns to go, he's starting back, he's looking right at me still." "And the thing is, from that moment on, little Dieter," "heAs the California drought worsens, some communities such as Orange County, San Diego and the Silicon Valley are expanding water recycling programs, and support for "toilet to tap" programs appears to be growing from a once-squeamish public.

"Because a lot of communities are running out of water, they sort of have to explore all their options," said Janny Choy, research analyst with Water in the West, a program of the Stanford Woods Institute and the Bill Lane Center for the American West at Stanford University. "Recycled water is certainly one piece of the puzzle, but it's probably not going to be the answer to solve everybody's problem."

The Silicon Valley Advanced Water Purification Center, located in San Jose, began operations last year and produces up to 8 million gallons per