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This suggested evaluation is a forecasted future [1] industrial option for transporting rejected desalination factory brine to Death Valley, State of California, USA. The purpose of this proposal, which would form an anthropogenically enlarged Salton Sea, is to provide long-term storage of precipitated brine salts that in turn would foster a flat solar-reflective landscape. This macro-imagineering proposal has additional beneficiation when combined with additional industrial utilization and downwind climate regime mitigation. The goal or purpose of this macro project is established, new desalination technologies that produce 1 m3 of brine for every 10 m3 of freshwater derived from developing photovoltaic and/or geothermal technologies. A previously well-postulated floating desalination scheme for the spatially enlarged Salton Sea, could produce a maximum of ~44 km3/year of rejected brine that can, in turn, be emplaced in California’s unsettled hinterland [2]. This salty wastewater disposal proposal is offered as an economically feasible 21st Century co-dependent hydraulic-electricity grid Macro-Imagineering project.

Symbolic transformation of “Guanazilla” (a meldingof an indifferent and ignorant public with NWO groupthink fromprofessional politicians’ mindsets) from villain tomagnificent virtuousness is a transition that is positively well-worth seeking. It isposited here that Guanabara Bay can again become a naturally functional coastal marine ecosystem! The purely fanciful model“Guanazilla” is used as a mentated or metaphorical approach to address the mega-problem of potential e environmental harm to theupper-bay’s precious mangrove stands. This metaphor is applied with a purposeful yet playful attitudeand a curious perspective.This unique perspective, which provides a forward-looking expression for both the mega-mangrove problem and its potentialremediation, is offered for consideration without apology. Because Guanabara Bay is a Brazilian cultural keystone, it is prudent to avoid the development of an unwanted and degraded “Guanazilla.” This avoidance of potential eco-catastrophe is possible via implementation of environmental training that will ensure the iconic mangrove’s proper long-term maintenance, protection, preservation, and enhancement.