Davidwraky Davidwraky

Occupation: Government
Birth Date: 11/11/1987
Height: '0"   |   Weight:
Education: SECRETCODE
Tomic sets up dream nadal clash But now? Fighter gets a win over 'Money' to keep streak alive in Dallas On the ropes at ringside? "Ridiculous" Jimmy Snuka will be making his professional debut Fighter is set to get the rematch he craves "Let me tell ya that, when I was at the White House we never, never would talk about a rematch with the guy that beat him, but I still have an old photo in my cell with him and I thought he looked good. I'd love to see him and just give him a big hug and make him feel good" You know what? When it all comes down to it, we know the only thing we can ask for is a full return in November! ?????? ?????? ????? ?????? ????? Lismore looks set to get fluoridated water for the first time. LISMORE, New South Wales - Australia's largest city is trying to save money by switching to fluoridated water from local sources, despite a lack of public support. The city has switched to a single source for water, but a report is looking at other options too. According to the report, Australia needs between 25 to 30 million litres per person per day - enough for an extra two-bedroom unit - if fluoridation was to be effective. The study from the Health of South-East Australia report is recommending an extra 2m litres of fluoridated water for every 100kg of body weight each year to provide a "natural, high-level" drink for people. The total cost to build new public homes, transport and other infrastructure to achieve the targets is estimated at up to $1.8 billion. "There has been no debate about the need for fluoridation and it has had no negative impact on local families or on public health," Chief Health Officer Mike Williams said. "Lismore has a good reputation as an attractive place and a beautiful place to live, so as long as they continue to do everything they can to provide the best water possible to Lismore's population there will be no reason for us to change our recommendations." Lismore city manager Stephen Wilson says it's not yet known whether the new water is safe to drink. "Lismore Council is now working on a water fluoridation policy and the first step is testing it in local hospitals in an effort to determine whether that's safe to drink," he said. But local council leader Peter Linton says no decisions have been made about water fluoridation at this point. "The Health of South-East Australian report is quite clearly and unambiguously saying we need a national strategy to achieve our goal of 100 million litres per person per day. It is my understanding that that is the preferred option and at this point, we will not have a public health strategy for any of our regions or territories to support the Lismore fluoridation efforts in the meantime," Mr Linton said. However, his councillor Steve Jones believes people in Lismore can understand why they might choose to water their children instead of drinking bottled water. "People who are in the water can see that the benefits of drinking bottled water outweigh the cost of the whole system going back on. That's a really logical choice and the council understands that, especially on this cold, rainy Monday morning," Mr Jones said. A decision as to whether Lismore will have fluoride water next year is being made. The Health of South-East Australia recommends that all public drinking wate