Unicorn please.

But there aren't any stars in the photo.

Clearly this is part of a conspiracy implicated by the saucer people, under the supervision of the reverse vampires, in an attempt to force our parents to go to bed early in a fiendish plot to eliminate the meal of dinner.

Her kids are going to hate her once they learn how to read.

> #50 posted by teapot7 , May 19, 2008 9:33 PM

I think I know what you mean about Adelaideans sounding English (it's not really English, but shares audible similarities to it), but I find this much more prevalent in people from Perth.

Sydney and Melbourne are seamless, and to a lesser extent Brisbane. The thickest accent of all has to go to northern Queenslanders and Territorians. They've got that really nasal tone, with sharp emphasis on the vowels: "How're you going?" coming out as "Ow yaa gairn?"

Her Sydney accent was spot on. In fact, that accent could represent most of the eastern states, as I'm a Brisbaner, and we sound a lot like that. I'm almost convinced this could be her real voice and all the others were staged.

Her non-specific "Australian" accent however, was way off. Sounded like an American actor taking the piss out of Australians. I have a lot of family out west in rural areas, and my work brings me close to a lot of graziers, but I've never heard anyone talk like that.

What won't it fix?

There's a great flickr set where you can see the guard and dog much clearer, taken from inside the fencing:

http://www.flickr.com/photos/herschell/2412494935/

Enjoy !