It doesn't matter who captains the Titanic.
Are you alluding to some kind of analogy? -
It doesn't matter who captains the Titanic.
Yep, without a doubt Katrina was his main failing. Service to his own people comes ahead of foreign involvements.
Here's the guy most responsible for the Katrina problems.Katrina was? Give me a break. The City of New Orleans and the State of Louisiana are responsible for their inaction.
Katrina was? Give me a break. The City of New Orleans and the State of Louisiana are responsible for their inaction.
This was just another "Blame Bush" from the tards and from that era.
Hurricane Sandy... not a peep and the place is still a disaster and the problems that are being faced are still ongoing. Its only because Obama has the media in his pocket.
Sorry, we'll have to agree to disagree..................I'm not saying Bush should have been trudging the streets in his hip waders pulling people to safety, as head honcho of the nation he should have been on the "blower" to the mayor, the governor and the head honcho of F.E.M.A. finding out exactly what they are doing and possibly take a day off other stuff to go down there and make himself visible to the people.
Sorry, we'll have to agree to disagree..................I'm not saying Bush should have been trudging the streets in his hip waders pulling people to safety, as head honcho of the nation he should have been on the "blower" to the mayor, the governor and the head honcho of F.E.M.A. finding out exactly what they are doing
and possibly take a day off other stuff to go down there and make himself visible to the people.
B.S.it was far too much for the local government, they were inefficient and overwhelmed, it was the responsibility of the federal government,
it was far too much for the local government, they were inefficient and overwhelmed, it was the responsibility of the federal government,
They did react. It was just another event to blame on others.just like they quickly run to the aid of other countries in natural disasters, they didn't react
it was far too much for the local government, they were inefficient and overwhelmed, it was the responsibility of the federal government,
just like they quickly run to the aid of other countries in natural disasters, they didn't react
nearly soon enough or efficiently enough in the event of a natural disaster in their 'own' country.
shameful.
they get bouquets and applause for how they help around the world, but in that case they failed to
do the right thing.
That was certainly my impression at the time I watched a documentary on it, but Eaglesmack says they did make an honest effort. I know F.E.M.A was absolutely pathetic. That one major rescue centre was a joke from what I saw, just a total lack of all the necessities required in an emergent situation, lack of food, water, blankets, first aid etc. etc.
And they were pathetic during Hurricane Sandy... but POTUS has the media in his pocket.
Remember this picture?
Hurricane Sandy victim Donna Vanzant embraced by Obama heartbroken at receiving standardized letter | Mail Online
John Nichols: Are you going to run for president in 2016?
Bernie Sanders: I don’t wake up every morning, as some people here in Washington do and say, “You know, I really have to be president of the United States. I was born to be president of the United States.” What I do wake up every morning feeling is that this country faces more serious problems than at any time since the Great Depression, and there is a horrendous lack of serious political discourse or ideas out there that can address these crises, and that somebody has got to represent the working-class and the middle-class of this country in standing up to the big-money interests who have so much power over the economic and political life of this country. So I am prepared to run for president of the United States. I don’t believe that I am the only person out there who can fight this fight, but I am certainly prepared to look seriously at that race.
more
Bernie Sanders: ‘I Am Prepared to Run for President of the United States’ | The Nation