It’s W’s fault. He really ought to be down there inspecting those leevees and the repair work going on.
ENOUGH ALREADY!
Move the city to higher ground...
gezzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz...
Isn't that what this bureaucrat-laden "agency" said about the levees in the first place?
Once again, politics, bureaucracy, and mismanagement is going cost the American taxpayer billions of dollars - and all of it pi$$ed down the drain to save a sinking cesspool of demoncrap corruption.
New Orleans sits on a deep layer of mud and river silt. There is no bedrock for a hundred feet down in some places. If the water pressure on the water side of the levee gets high enough, the water will just flow UNDER the levee until it undermines it
Bbbbut they have such a nice model of the ribba.
Just like our education system, all it needs is more money and it will continue to be mushy.
New Orleans in my opinion, which no body ask for, in all practical purpose a natural environmental disaster again already in the making. There in that marsh in which the city is built upon, is not much one can do to stop nature. Puting
heavy concrete slabs, or what ever is going to sink in to the muck, and of course you have those that reaped millions, will complain that we, the taxpayers did not spend or send enough money to bail them out. If that ever happens again, I hope the government will declare it a disaster area, and close the city down, and save the billions from the sink hole. Go ahead , line up, and put your hands out to recieve your “just compensation”, Nagin.
Best Regards,
Bullfrog
Galveston Texas raised the entire city 4 to 6 feet and built a seawall 17 feet high to protect the city from Hurricanes. It did it all between 1902 and 1908 without federal aid.