"towelie" <bugoNOSPAM@hotmail.com> wrote in
news:x6-dna4ktMV_kr3eRVn-qA@centurytel.net:

TV's I KILLED YOUR GOD-IT WAS EASY! wrote:

No, you turn the spin machine on anytime anybody accuses him of
anything, whether wrongly or rightly.

You mean that I turn *off* the spin machine by pointing out the
facts.

See! You're doing it again!

he's got you there fred.for you there is NOTHING bush can do that is
wrong.bush is a total idiot-that makes YOU the same as your *****
sucking hero.

Bush could break into Fred's home, rape his wife in front of him, kill
his children, punch Fred in the eye, and ***** in his Wheaties, and
Fred would defend his actions.

Ah, the sweet sound of moonbats in the morning.

TV's I KILLED YOUR GOD-IT WAS EASY! wrote:

No, you turn the spin machine on anytime anybody accuses him of
anything, whether wrongly or rightly.

You mean that I turn *off* the spin machine by pointing out the
facts.

See! You're doing it again!

he's got you there fred.for you there is NOTHING bush can do that is
wrong.bush is a total idiot-that makes YOU the same as your ***** sucking
hero.

Bush could break into Fred's home, rape his wife in front of him, kill his
children, punch Fred in the eye, and ***** in his Wheaties, and Fred would
defend his actions.

In episode <1126035077.636d596470958329ee399d79230a4eca@teranews>, Fred
Stone burst into the room and exclaimed:

"Mark K. Bilbo" <alt-atheism@org.webmaster> wrote in
news:8pCdnYm4h40vTIDeRVn-sw@megapath.net:

In episode <8ifrh1tdokhig765gk9q4vp15skn2324k2@4ax.com>, Matt
Silberstein burst into the room and exclaimed:

On Tue, 06 Sep 2005 14:28:55 GMT, in alt.atheism , Fred Stone
<fstone69@earthling.com> in
<1126016937.d4ceff8e5a3bdbb6c4cb5bf29ff61c7e@teranews> wrote:

"Mark K. Bilbo" <alt-atheism@org.webmaster> wrote in
news:u9CdnY4Ta-tGH4DeRVn-gA@megapath.net:

Before anybody says anything more about our evacuation, I want
*everybody here to look up the population of the metroplex (include
suburbs) they live in or the one that is nearest to them.

Figure 80% of that population and ask yourself if your state,
counties, and mayor(s) could move that many people with a couple of
days warning.

Here, I'll get you started...

Houston and suburbs (frequently hit by hurricanes).
Population: 2.9 million in 1990 - evacuation: 2.3 million.

New York and suburbs (hurricanes do strike the East Coast sometimes).
Population: 16 million in 1990 - evacuation: 12.8 million.

Boston and suburbs.
Population: 2.8 million in 1990 - evacuation: 2.2 million.

Come on! It's fun! See how many people *your* officials would have to
move to match what ours did...

*YOUR* officials didn't move anybody. They moved themselves.

Yeah, no government work on the roads or traffic management.

Tell Fred to go ***** himself. The evacuation plan was created and
managed by our local officials and patrolled by our law enforcement
agencies. And it worked for one million people.

You mean this plan?

In storm, N.O. wants no one left behind; Number of people without cars
makes evacuation difficult By Bruce Nolan, Staff writer, New Orleans
Times- Picayne, July 24, 2005:

City, state and federal emergency officials are preparing to give the
poorest of New Orleans' poor a historically blunt message: In the event of
a major hurricane, you're on your own.

So you want what? One of the poorest states in the union to crap out cars
for 100,000 people? You think we're rich or something? Our entire state
budget is about the size of some city budgets.

One million people were moved out of the way. One million. 80% of
Jefferson and Orleans parish. Almost one quarter of the population of our
state. I want to see the rest of you pull that off. Go ahead. Begin... now.

You don't give a flying ***** about our people. You're happy with people
dying long as you can suck George Bush's ***** one more time.

And don't try to tell me who did what in the evacuation. Your exact
location during the evacuation was: not fucking here. Mine was: in the
middle of it.

Don't try to lie to me about my own backyard. It just makes you look
stupid.

You mean this plan?
In storm, N.O. wants no one left behind; Number of people without cars
makes evacuation difficult By Bruce Nolan, Staff writer, New Orleans Times-
Picayne, July 24, 2005:
City, state and federal emergency officials are preparing to give the
poorest of New Orleans' poor a historically blunt message: In the event of
a major hurricane, you're on your own. In scripted appearances being
recorded now, officials such as Mayor Ray Nagin, local Red Cross Executive
Director Kay Wilkins and City Council President Oliver Thomas drive home
the word that the city does not have the resources to move out of harm's
way an estimated 134,000 people without transportation.

In the video, made by the anti-poverty agency Total Community Action, they
urge those people to make arrangements now by finding their own ways to
leave the city in the event of an evacuation. "You're responsible for your
safety, and you should be responsible for the person next to you," Wilkins
said in an interview. "If you have some room to get that person out of
town, the Red Cross will have a space for that person outside the area. We
can help you. "But we don't have the transportation."

Officials are recording the evacuation message even as recent research by
the University of New Orleans indicated that as many as 60 percent of the
residents of most southeast Louisiana parishes would remain in their homes
in the event of a Category 3 hurricane. Their message will be distributed
on hundreds of DVDs across the city. The DVDs' basic get-out-of-town
message applies to all audiences, but the it is especially targeted to
scores of churches and other groups heavily concentrated in Central City
and other vulnerable, low-income neighborhoods, said the Rev. Marshall
Truehill, head of Total Community Action. "The primary message is that
eachperson is primarily responsible for themselves, for their own family
and friends," Truehill said.

In addition to the plea from Nagin, Thomas and Wilkins, video exhortations
to make evacuation plans come from representatives of State Police and the
National Weather Service, and from local officials such as Sen. Ann
Duplessis, D-New Orleans, and State Rep. Arthur Morrell, D-New Orleans,
said Allan Katz, whose advertising company is coordinating officials'
scripts and doing the recording. The speakers explain what to bring and
what to leave behind. They advise viewers to bring personal medicines and
critical legal documents, and tell them how to create a family
communication plan. Even a representative of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals weighs in with a message on how to make the best
arrangements for pets left behind.

Production likely will continue through August. Officials want to get the
DVDs into the hands of pastors and community leaders as hurricane season
reaches its height in September, Katz said.

Believing that the low-lying city is too dangerous a place to shelter
refugees, the Red Cross positioned its storm shelters on higher ground
north of Interstate 10 several years ago. It dropped plans to care for
storm victims in schools or other institutions in town. Truehill, Wilkins
and others said emergency preparedness officials still plan to deploy some
Regional Transit Authority buses, school buses and perhaps even Amtrak
trains to move some people before a storm.

Tell Fred to go ***** himself. The evacuation plan was created and managed
by our local officials and patrolled by our law enforcement agencies. And
it worked for one million people.

Fred can take his adolescent bloggers and shove each and every one up his
wrinkled old *****.

On Tue, 06 Sep 2005 14:28:55 GMT, in alt.atheism , Fred Stone
<fstone69@earthling.com> in
<1126016937.d4ceff8e5a3bdbb6c4cb5bf29ff61c7e@teranews> wrote:

"Mark K. Bilbo" <alt-atheism@org.webmaster> wrote in
news:u9CdnY4Ta-tGH4DeRVn-gA@megapath.net:

Before anybody says anything more about our evacuation, I want
*everybody here to look up the population of the metroplex (include
suburbs) they live in or the one that is nearest to them.

Figure 80% of that population and ask yourself if your state,
counties, and mayor(s) could move that many people with a couple of
days warning.

Here, I'll get you started...

Houston and suburbs (frequently hit by hurricanes).
Population: 2.9 million in 1990 - evacuation: 2.3 million.

New York and suburbs (hurricanes do strike the East Coast
sometimes).
Population: 16 million in 1990 - evacuation: 12.8 million.

Boston and suburbs.
Population: 2.8 million in 1990 - evacuation: 2.2 million.

Come on! It's fun! See how many people *your* officials would have
to move to match what ours did...

*YOUR* officials didn't move anybody. They moved themselves.

Yeah, no government work on the roads or traffic management.

Before anybody says anything more about our evacuation, I want *everybody
here to look up the population of the metroplex (include suburbs) they
live in or the one that is nearest to them.

Figure 80% of that population and ask yourself if your state, counties,
and mayor(s) could move that many people with a couple of days warning.

Here, I'll get you started...

Houston and suburbs (frequently hit by hurricanes).
Population: 2.9 million in 1990 - evacuation: 2.3 million.

New York and suburbs (hurricanes do strike the East Coast sometimes).
Population: 16 million in 1990 - evacuation: 12.8 million.

Boston and suburbs.
Population: 2.8 million in 1990 - evacuation: 2.2 million.

Come on! It's fun! See how many people *your* officials would have to move
to match what ours did...

Before anybody says anything more about our evacuation, I want *everybody
here to look up the population of the metroplex (include suburbs) they
live in or the one that is nearest to them.

Figure 80% of that population and ask yourself if your state, counties,
and mayor(s) could move that many people with a couple of days warning.