To: HeartlandOfAmerica
Then we have the problem of pestilence. Lots of unburied corpses. Good point. Some of those rubble piles are ten feet thick, and go on for miles. No way are they going to be able to get to all of the corpses before they begin rotting.
How on earth are they going to deal with that? Chemical disinfectant sprayed over the rubble piles? Burning?
106 posted on
03/15/2011 9:55:55 AM PDT by
Windflier
(To anger a conservative, tell him a lie. To anger a liberal, tell him the truth.)
To: Windflier
We all know where the debris went from the 1906 San Fransisco earthquake.
112 posted on
03/15/2011 10:00:04 AM PDT by
Eye of Unk
("These people are either at your neck or at your knees" A quote by Winston Churchill)
To: Windflier
I just read that of the 230,000 killed in the Indonesian tsunami, that only 184,000 bodies were found.
113 posted on
03/15/2011 10:00:40 AM PDT by
BunnySlippers
(I love BULL MARKETS . . .)
To: Windflier
Even for the ones they can get to, crematoriums are running out of body bags and such, and one crematorium owner said his facility can only handle 18 bodies per day.
http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20110314/ap_on_bi_ge/as_japan_earthquake_132
117 posted on
03/15/2011 10:03:58 AM PDT by
knittnmom
(Save the earth! It's the only planet with chocolate!)
To: Windflier
I imagine it’ll be burning. There’s no way they can sift through it all. It’ll have to start happening by the weekend or there will be the danger of disease.
284 posted on
03/15/2011 2:03:29 PM PDT by
bgill
(Kenyan Parliament - how could a man born in Kenya who is not even a native American become the POTUS)
To: Windflier
Maybe there is a reason it started snowing day before yesterday. Gives the clean up workers more time to find the dead, both people and farm animals.
We were all reeling from one more punch at these poor people (earthquakes, tsunami, no food, no heat, no water, then SNOW), maybe it wasn’t a punch at all.
1,502 posted on
03/17/2011 1:41:46 PM PDT by
FrogMom
(There is no such thing as an honest democrat!)
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