www.israel21c.org...
With the amount of aid the US sends all over the world, is it too much to expect other countries to reciprocate when the US has a disaster? The recent
tornado damage in the heartland is off the charts. I realize that the US is one of the most wealthy countries but other ways of assistance is welcome.
Kentucky resident Jim Finch drove to Mayfield, one of the hardest-hit areas after a string of deadly tornadoes struck six states over the weekend,
to set up his grill and hand out food to those affected by the extreme weather.
I just drove through there.
One area I went through was psychotic.
It was completely leveled. Trees stripped away like a bunch of broken toothpicks and the houses were almost unidentifiable. It looked a 1/4 mile wide
and as far as I could see.
Scary storm.
At one point I took a summer school photography course. Pre Driving days The students were in the darkroom (of course someone yelled we are all gonna
die) do to "Warm Weather Funnels" Seriously they called them that. Mom was in parking lot to pick me up on other side of school one tore up the
soccer goals and b ball court. Sister driving down the main highway with one in her rear view mirror it was intense. I thank my guardian angel
every day (far more reasons than just that but that was a biggie.)
During disasters .... commenting how without asking people helping others in need instead of "government/leo/etc" direction would be considered heresy
as it is anarchy in it's truest sense.
I mean a fireman rescuing a cat is an easier fluff peace than "Heroes from Lusiana" with their skiffs rescuing overprivillidged frat boys stranded on
a rooftop in TX
Kentucky should send some cases of bourbon to Israel, the good stuff if there is any left in the cellars. And what the hell, send them some moonshine
too.