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Posted on 10/19/12 at 6:43 pm to Agustus
quote:
Twice, in fact. Haven't we already covered this.
Cover this
Posted on 10/19/12 at 6:43 pm to Agustus
As much fun as this has been, I really have shite to do. So, as the Muslims say:
Peace be unto you. Unless you don't agree with us, then we'll murder your whole family.
Ciao
Peace be unto you. Unless you don't agree with us, then we'll murder your whole family.
Ciao
Posted on 10/19/12 at 6:44 pm to Agustus
Later. I'm out for the next few hours also. Get to go to my aggie SIL house where the shite talking is really going to take place.
Posted on 10/19/12 at 6:45 pm to BrerTiger
quote:
Please show me on a map the portions of southern Mississippi that are walled off by levees and remained flooded for days after the hurricane made landfall.
I said more widespread, not more severe. However, arguments can probably be made for that too. The MS coast was in and directly East of the eye which produces the most severe weather, everything within about a mile of the coast was wiped away in most places stretching the entire length of the state.
Posted on 10/19/12 at 6:45 pm to Agustus
quote:
So, as the Muslims say:
Peace be unto you. Unless you don't agree with us, then we'll murder your whole family.
Posted on 10/19/12 at 6:50 pm to 10888bge
Meh, the british only lost becuase some retarded british officer forgot to grab some ladders.....true story.
Posted on 10/19/12 at 6:50 pm to skirpnasty
quote:
I said more widespread, not more severe. However, arguments can probably be made for that too. The MS coast was in and directly East of the eye which produces the most severe weather, everything within about a mile of the coast was wiped away in most places stretching the entire length of the state.
You're missing the point, so I'll try again.
It's much easier to get relief to areas that aren't flooded with 8 feet of water.
Not that I disagree that the assessment that Blanco and Nagin were idiots. There were ways into the city (River Road) and it wasn't impossible to get supplies in and out. But it was definitely far more logistically challenging to try to rescue people over a large metropolitan area with 8 feet of water covering a huge area of the city. Nothing on that scale has happened in my lifetime and may not happen again in the next 50 years.
I don't disagree that Mississippi had extreme damage. The surge eclisped Camille. And it wasn't even close. But it was far easier to access the survivors and bring in relief to Mississippi because you didn't have 8 feet of standing water.
Posted on 10/19/12 at 6:57 pm to 10888bge
Good deal, love to hear about healthy and happy dogs.
And as far as the debate who is a better fighter- Louisiana by far. Battle of New Orleans beats a bunch of Texans murdering Mexicans in their sleep.
Now if you want to talk about quality of leadership or quality of life Texas wins by far. Louisiana is a run-down shite hole compared to Texas.
Kinda like comparing Kyle Field (Louisiana) to Reliant Stadium (Texas).
And as far as the debate who is a better fighter- Louisiana by far. Battle of New Orleans beats a bunch of Texans murdering Mexicans in their sleep.
Now if you want to talk about quality of leadership or quality of life Texas wins by far. Louisiana is a run-down shite hole compared to Texas.
Kinda like comparing Kyle Field (Louisiana) to Reliant Stadium (Texas).
This post was edited on 10/19/12 at 6:59 pm
Posted on 10/19/12 at 7:03 pm to BrerTiger
I agree but it's also harder to get relief to an entire coast line than it is to an isolated area. I understand your point and it was indeed an unprecedented circumstance.
Posted on 10/19/12 at 7:47 pm to skirpnasty
Back to the TAMU hate.
Why? Because, frick you that's why
Why? Because, frick you that's why
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