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Date: | Fri, 9 Sep 2005 13:29:36 -0500 |
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Quoting John Lee <[log in to unmask]>:
> You can take any disaster anytime anywhere and, using hindsight, find ways
> its effects could have been minimized. The problem is, you don't know the
> specifics until AFTER the disaster. I'm no great lover of GWB, but he's
> not responsible for all of my problems. I don't want him to have that kind
> of power over me. Why would anyone?
>
> Why is it a Washington bureaucrat's fault that a city was unprepared for
> what they admit was inevitable (the flood)? Is the City of Minneapolis'
> evacuation plan, say in the event of a tornado or flooding of the
> Mississippi, being prepared somewhere in Washington, DC? I doubt it. We'd
> better have one of our own. And it's my responsibility as a citizen to see
> that it gets done. I'm not powerless. I'm not the "zombie" referred to in
> the movie clip. And if your neighbor is a zombie, then why don't we all do
> our good deed of the day and help them become less zombie-like instead of
> standing around with our thumbs up our you-know-whats and blaming the
> President of the USA or any other individual..
>
> John Lee
Absolutely. And the best way to help your neighbor and many others to
"un-zombie" is to listen to Rush Limbaugh every day, for three hours a day; and
then listen to Sean Hannity for another three hours a day, every day (it's all
he asks anyway, just 3 hours a day, now more than ever). :) :)
In short order they'll "un-zombie" :)
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