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To: Kaslin

The plain fact is that no government entity, nor probably all of the government entities, can provide food and water for millions of people even once, much less over several days or weeks. When the roads are flooded and debris is everywhere, you can’t move in the thousands of truck loads of logistics required. It’s impossible. People must take care of themselves. The limited amount of supplies that can be brought in should be for those who lost everything, not those who have a roof over their heads but didn’t prepare.


16 posted on 11/03/2012 9:06:57 AM PDT by suthener
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To: suthener
Most of my town has had no power since Monday. I've seen no sign of FEMA anywhere, and the only "state" presence I see is the group of police officers maintaining order at the two gas stations that have been open sporadically in the last few days.

The restaurants and grocery stores, however, are all open and fully stocked. And the streets are crowded with trucks of all sizes making deliveries of food and other essentials to these stores. Private industry has won the day in this place -- that's for sure.

20 posted on 11/03/2012 9:20:31 AM PDT by Alberta's Child ("If you touch my junk, I'm gonna have you arrested.")
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