To: zencat
"It looks like a lot of that place could be bulldozed," the Illinois Republican said in an interview Wednesday with The Daily Herald of Arlington, Ill. If Louisiana had 45 electoral votes, rebuilding New Orleans would be a foregone conclusion.
Since it only has 3, there's a better than 50% shot that it won't be.
6 posted on
09/01/2005 2:24:21 PM PDT by
sinkspur
(We who have been given much must help those who now have nothing.)
To: sinkspur
27 posted on
09/01/2005 2:29:06 PM PDT by
Frank L
To: sinkspur
I have no problem with private citizens rebuilding there, putting their own money and the money of anyone willing to insure them at risk. I would rather the government not do it with my money.
31 posted on
09/01/2005 2:30:40 PM PDT by
RobRoy
(Child support and maintenance (alimony) are what we used to call indentured slavery)
To: sinkspur
Louisiana has more than three. And, yes, rebuilding NO is a foregone conclusion, but shouldn't it be rebuilt at a place close by that isn't below sea level?
37 posted on
09/01/2005 2:31:38 PM PDT by
WinOne4TheGipper
(Abortion: The new starvation.)
To: sinkspur
Since it only has 3, there's a better than 50% shot that it won't be. Good analysis
However they will rebuild at least part of it. The Port is definitely important enough to rebuild and the French Quarter wil be restored.
39 posted on
09/01/2005 2:31:47 PM PDT by
Nov3
("This is the best election night in history." --DNC chair Terry McAuliffe Nov. 2,2004 8p.m.)
To: sinkspur
With or without the electoral votes, it should not be rebuilt unless it is built on higher ground.
155 posted on
09/01/2005 3:02:56 PM PDT by
TheBattman
(Islam (and liberalism)- the cult of Satan)
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