PureX said:I agree. Economic class prejudice is the most powerfully divisive force in America today. Racism comes into play regarding who gets forced into the lower economic classes, however.
:cow:
PureX said:I agree. Economic class prejudice is the most powerfully divisive force in America today. Racism comes into play regarding who gets forced into the lower economic classes, however.
Yes I did. Those who were there engaging in rescue operation are to be commended. The problem is that they were ordered to pick them up from rooftops and sit them down in the middle of a highway or some other location where they were abandoned. They weren't taken out of danger, just moved. It wasn't the fault of the responders; it was higher than that. Most of those who volunteered or were ordered in became frustrated that theiy were so mismanaged.docrob57 said:Did you happen to notice all of the pictures of Coast Guard people putting themselves in great danger to rescue some 3000+ poor black (primarily) people stranded on their rooftops and in their attics?
PureX said:... 915 posts and still you haven't thought of one useful thing to say. Time for the ignore feature ...
Zakath said:So, has anyone posted anything about the "St. Rita's Nursing Home" atrocity yet?
34 residents died after the owners fled.
Needle? I'd rather see them drowned... a bit more poetic justice.docrob57 said:I think those folks have been jailed. Next they need to get the needle, IMHO.
:cheers:Zakath said:Needle? I'd rather see them drowned... a bit more poetic justice.
Gaviidae said:
wickwoman said:Blaming the President, liberals, or gays is counter productive. And, at this point, I think the only thing to blame is water.
docrob57 said:Yeah gee, it's happened so many times before. Like . . . . . ?
4 times in 5 years?:shocked: That's not a very good track record.Gaviidae said:New Orleans was leveled by hurricanes 4 times between 1718 and 1723. And was flooded in 1849 by another hurricane.