<div class="floatright">(http://quizilla.teennick.com/user_images/J/JO/JOL/JOLIEJESS/1271376888_7043_full.jpeg)</div><br/>http://sheetgen.dalines.net/sheet/16406?message=true (http://sheetgen.dalines.net/sheet/16406?message=true)<br/><br/>So it had already happened.  She was always a failure at keeping secrets or trying to hide things, unless she got lucky or managed to focus enough.  However, she just didn't have it in her to argue.  If they were going to force her to eat, she wasn't going to fight.  If she worried everyone too much, it would only be a problem for them, and she didn't want that.  However, anyone looking into her eyes might still recognize the fading spark.<br/><br/>She pulled out a notebook and started writing, taking notes for people.  "Alright, water's first," she said.  "You can go about three weeks without food, but only three days without water.  I've seen some American shows talking about these things and how to survive.  We're going to need a water purifier when the taps here run out, and for that we need a big garbage bin, charcoal and sand."<br/><br/>She drew a little picture to help explain.  "We'll need a lot of this and I don't think it'll work with salt water but it should work with stagnant water.  The water goes through the charcoal and the sand and is then drinkable, and on the show, they could even shower with it.  I think it has to go through the charcoal first, but I forget."<br/><br/>She couldn't make her hand stop trembling, so the picture was a mess, but at least it looked feasible and understandable.  "We could throw this in the trunk, leaving it standing upright so that we can have it draining out and get clean water.  Maybe we'll hook up a plastic hose or something so it drains into a bottle or something, then we can have enough water to keep everyone healthy."  Possibly even her, she thought, but she rejected the concept.  She couldn't make everyone else have to take care of her.