December 10, 200618 yr I did :dance: :dance: :dance: And leather bikini....strawberry thong....strawberries and cream for the pilot :P
December 10, 200618 yr I did :dance: :dance: :dance: And leather bikini....strawberry thong....strawberries and cream for the pilot :P :cry: :cry: :cry: I don't have a leather bikini :blink:
December 10, 200618 yr :cry: :cry: :cry: I don't have a leather bikini :blink: I will bring you one....you need one for the BB clip anyway ^_^
December 10, 200618 yr whats a BB clip? :unsure: The Bongo Bong video Sparkle :rolleyes: :rolleyes: Robbie asked us to do the backing vocals....wearing our leather bikini :lol: :lol:
December 10, 200618 yr The Bongo Bong video Sparkle :rolleyes: :rolleyes: Robbie asked us to do the backing vocals....wearing our leather bikini :lol: :lol: :kink: oh ok :lol:
December 10, 200618 yr Author My goodness! I've just seen Melbourne on Sky News. It's shrouded in smoke. :o This does not look good. :cry:
December 11, 200618 yr Author From http://www.thewest.com.au Williams ticket scalpers put on notice 11th December 2006, 13:49 WST Crowds at this week's Robbie Williams concerts will be closely watched by police armed with new laws targeting scalpers and dishonest fans, authorities warn. Queensland Sports Minister Andrew Fraser said "eagle-eyed" promoters and organisers would back up efforts to enforce the new laws, which make it illegal to buy and sell tickets at inflated prices. Mr Fraser said the British pop sensation's concerts on Wednesday and Thursday were the first major gigs since the new laws were introduced on December 7. They include fines of up to $1,500 for scalpers and $375 for buyers and also target those who attempt to sell tickets online. But the laws do not target those who buy tickets from friends who are unable to attend an event, applying only to tickets sold at more than 10 per cent of the original price. Mr Fraser said the practice deprived the promoters, venues, sportsmen and women and artists of their rightful revenue and had to be stamped out. "Today's scalpers are far more sophisticated, hiding behind a computer screen, but this new move takes important steps to seek them out and stop them cold," Mr Fraser said. "Now, as soon as they place tickets for sale at exorbitant prices on internet sites, they can expect event organisers and promoters to be watching very closely and then be on the telephone to police." He said those who bought from scalpers also risked finding their tickets had been made useless by organisers who could cancel tickets at any time. AAP
December 12, 200618 yr Author From http://www.news.com.au/courier mail Last chance for Robbie ticketsBy Amanda Horswill December 12, 2006 11:00pm More tickets have been released to UK superstar Robbie William's concert tomorrow and Thursday night after the promoters were forced to rethink sightlines. About 1000 tickets in total are now available for each Close Encounters tour concert at Suncorp Stadium. Ticket scalpers and women in high heels will be the biggest losers. Ticket scalpers planning on cashing in on Mr Williams popularity will have stiff competition with the new official sales, as well as facing new laws that will fine both seller and buyer for scalping transactions. More than 110,000 people have bought tickets for the shows. High heels are also not a good idea for the concerts, as Suncorp Stadium management have spread a huge, white plastic blanket pockmarked with holes over the hallowed turf. The surface is spongy and great for dancing, but murder on the ankles for those in heels.
