WHO REMEMBERS THE WATER?

We are told that water is valuable: that water is essential for all life--human, animal and vegetation; that water is essential for public health; that water is essential for public safety and fire protection; that water is essential for cleanliness; and that water is essential for production of food, goods and services. But, who remembers the water that we use? Who remembers the water in our shower this morning or any of yesterdays' mornings? Who remembers the water that is flushed down our toilets? Who remembers the water that made our coffee and tea during any day? Who remembers the water we sprayed on the garden or splashed down the driveway when we washed our car? Who remembers our first glass of water or any glass of water, for that matter? Who remembers the water churning in our washing machine or in our dishwasher? Who remembers the water that cleaned our floor and then was washed down the drain? Who remembers the water that was used to make soup or to wash the vegetables that went into the soup? So, who remembers water? If water really is valuable, how come we do not remember using it, yet alone protecting it like our other valuables? Maybe we will not value water, and remember it, until it is disappears.