The United Nations plans to protect water that's used for bathing; water that's used for developments; water that's home to sea life; water that's used for transportation. So the up-and-coming controls would likely focus on residential limits to water usage, and costly increases to access that water; on bans on agricultural usage, and costly increases on farmers; on strict controls on the types and numbers of ships that can sail the seas and rivers and channels, and costly increases for this form of transportation. … as with carbon offsets, the U.N. water czars will demand trades of activities to offset the supposed pollution of the waterways.

So much for jet skiing. So much for fishing on the weekends with the family. It'll be too expensive — and regulated.

"Natural resources crises, including for water and food, come within the top 10 biggest risks facing humanity in the coming decade," the World Economic Forum wrote. … "[A]s global warming continues to take effect, ordinary weather is becoming a thing of the past, exacerbating our water crisis," the World Economic Forum wrote.