Nearly every morning I start my computer time by looking at information from Google about what happened in my blog in the previous 24 hours. Google, and blogspot.com is a Google service, provides interesting pieces of analytical data about my blog readership. One item of particular interest is the top ten blog posts each day. As you would expect, most of those posts were from the last couple of days, but with 17 years of publishing this blog, every once-in-a-while, a blog post from ancient history rises into that list.
Today, a blog post from August 3rd, 2009, “HR 3258 Analysis – Substance of Concern”, made the list. This was part of a series of posts that I did on HR 3258, the Drinking Water System Security Act of 2009. That bill was successfully reported out of the House Energy and Commerce Committee but never made it to the floor of the House. This was part of the ongoing effort by Democrats of that Committee to expand the CFATS program to include water treatment facilities. They were generally opposed in that effort by the House Homeland Security Committee, just part of the inter-committee conflict about the program.
It is interesting to note that this post drew two comments that reflected the international interest in chemical facility security regulation.
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