What\u2019s happening in Houston right now\u2014at this minute\u2014is a living nightmare. Watching it, the people who work at Fuel Transport aren\u2019t representatives of a company, we\u2019re human beings. We think of our children, our husbands and wives, our parents, our homes, and our pets as we imagine the horror of what it must be like to have everything you love threatened or destroyed by the wrath of nature.<\/p>\n
Maybe there are some companies out there where people look at an event like Harvey and think about how to make a profit on it. We\u2019d rather not know them. We see the disaster and want to use the resources at our disposal to make some kind of a difference.<\/p>\n
With that in mind, we\u2019re sending three trucks full of water bottles to Houston\u2014that\u2019s over 120,000 bottles. Houston is a city of more than two million people, so we know that even doing what we can doesn\u2019t make a much of a dent in the suffering.<\/p>\n
The truth is, no one organization can fix this alone: this is a problem for all of us. Every business should look inside itself and ask what it can give to help those enduring the disaster.<\/p>\n
In that spirit, we\u2019d like to make this a gentle challenge to our clients and competitors: what can you offer the people of Houston? We\u2019ve offered what we can, and if you can offer more than us, we won\u2019t be disappointed\u2014we\u2019ll be comforted. Against scenes of such massive distress, the more we can gather together in caring, the better off we all are as human beings.<\/p>\n
Houston isn\u2019t that far away: until now, there was never a body of water between them and us. The border between our countries is artificial: humanity doesn\u2019t have borders. Please, join us in making sure the aid we all send south will be as big as we can make it.<\/p>\n