Andrew meets Agnes.
What will the economic impact be? Not good.
To: Diddle E. Squat
Well, a lot of the folks who got nailed by Agnes in the Souther Tier NY/Northern Tier PA would be protected by the Tioga-Hammond Dam. Still some localized flooding, but nothing like before. Ground's not saturated, either, which should help.
16 posted on
09/14/2003 9:02:53 AM PDT by
mewzilla
To: Diddle E. Squat
"What will the economic impact be?" I don't know about economic impact, but I'm more than just a bit upset that our golf tournament may be rained out!
To: Diddle E. Squat
What will the economic impact be? Not good.Look on the bright side. Just think of all the replacement merchandise that will need to be purchased which should get rid of any and all excess inventory laying around.
Also, the building trades will have guaranteed work for years to repair and rebuild.
It will be good for the economy but I still haven't figured out how George Bush managed to arrange it ;-)
43 posted on
09/14/2003 9:15:35 AM PDT by
varon
To: Diddle E. Squat
What will the economic impact be? Not good.now would for sure be a good time to unload any stock you have in casualty insurance companies.
dep
118 posted on
09/14/2003 10:04:34 AM PDT by
dep
(Ense Petit Placidam Sub Libertate Qvietem)
To: Diddle E. Squat
The economic impact in Charleston after Hugo was unbelievable. Everything that year boomed afterwards. Car sales, housing, furniture sales, etc, with everything that had to be replaced. It's depressing losing most of your stuff, but generally we replace it with nicer stuff. The people that get slammed are the ones without insurance, but hey--here comes HUD. What is most devastating is the intial shock of losing your personal things. My only advise to those up the cost is to take your photos and items that can not be replaced.
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