I don't think any of us are going to be short on water for a little while...

The chocolate wasn't for you. There are more people than you in your house!Sean wrote:I can only assume that you mean the chocolate to be a last resort for me... kind of like a cyanide capsule
The Hen wrote:I am so glad you were able to get through. Have you got enough food? Do you have bottled water?
If you have no bottled water, it might be a good idea to keep the bath filled in case of emergency?
Electronics retailer Bing Lee has faced an onslaught of criticism for trying to raise money for the Queensland flood victims by getting people to "like" its company on Facebook.
The NSW retailer yesterday pledged to donate $1 for every person who would "like" its company on Facebook. But it was met with criticism when many said its idea of raising funds through promoting itself was "distasteful".
"No matter how you spin, it's just distasteful," said Chris Peters in a comment left on Bing Lee's Facebook page.
"Using a disaster as a marketing opportunity is truly pathetic," said another, Tim Schubert. "You should offer to pledge $10,000 regardless of how many fans you have."
http://www.smh.com.au/technology/techno ... 19nl8.html
Cricket today has thrown its support behind the Queensland flood victims, with both the Australian and English teams helping to raise much needed funds.
Speaking at a press conference in Adelaide this morning, Australian batsman David Hussey and English spinner Graeme Swann urged fans attending tonight’s KFC Twenty20 International match at Adelaide Oval to dig deep.
Players from Australia’s Twenty20 mens’ and womens’ teams, and volunteers from South Australian Cricket Association, will be collecting money around the ground at tonight’s match.
England's cricketers will donate part of their match fees from today's Twenty20 international against Australia to the flood victims in Queensland.
Members of Australia's women's team, who will play England in a Twenty20 before the men's game, will also conduct a coin collection in the Adelaide Oval crowd tonight.
The series between Australia and England is due to move to Brisbane for the fifth one-day international on January 30, with Cricket Australia having already announced the match will be dedicated to raising funds for the disaster.
CA is set to announce further flood relief fundraisers before that match, with Hussey adding: "During the combination of the Twenty20 and Commonwealth Bank ODI Series we will be helping out the Premier's Flood Relief appeal."