It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by beezzer
Over-reacting can be just as dangerous as under-reacting.
Originally posted by denver22
Well yes unless you are well versed in
Originally posted by beezzer
Originally posted by denver22
president/media etc to get the message through.
Originally posted by beezzer
Where does the responsibility lie then?
So common sense and personal responsibility are off the table?
Has America become so immune to events that we require hype to motivate them?
No to prepare them ...
So we have to rely on others to be prepared?
weather that has not yet happened like say a meterologist.. do we all have this skill??
Originally posted by denver22
Originally posted by beezzer
Over-reacting can be just as dangerous as under-reacting.
Forewarned is forearmed no?edit on 29-10-2012 by denver22 because: (no reason given)
I'm also BLOWN away like you by the absolute HYPE by media and the non stop chicken littles who are afraid of water, rain, wind, etc
Not everyone is skilled in meterorology my freind tell me without media
Originally posted by beezzer
Originally posted by denver22
Well yes unless you are well versed in
Originally posted by beezzer
Originally posted by denver22
president/media etc to get the message through.
Originally posted by beezzer
Where does the responsibility lie then?
So common sense and personal responsibility are off the table?
Has America become so immune to events that we require hype to motivate them?
No to prepare them ...
So we have to rely on others to be prepared?
weather that has not yet happened like say a meterologist.. do we all have this skill??
As stated in the previous posts, common sense should dictate, if you're in danger, leave.
We don't need high drama on the television to induce people to leave.
Originally posted by denver22
Not everyone is skilled in meterorology my freind tell me without media
how do you personally know what where the storm would come or hit please tell me?.
Originally posted by beezzer
Originally posted by denver22
Not everyone is skilled in meterorology my freind tell me without media
how do you personally know what where the storm would come or hit please tell me?.
You're right! The media has a responsibility to report the event.
Not to sell it.
Originally posted by denver22
Originally posted by beezzer
Originally posted by denver22
Not everyone is skilled in meterorology my freind tell me without media
how do you personally know what where the storm would come or hit please tell me?.
You're right! The media has a responsibility to report the event.
Not to sell it.
Chance favours the prepared mind my carrot crunching freind
Peace ...
yes to both statements.
Originally posted by denver22
Originally posted by beezzer
Over-reacting can be just as dangerous as under-reacting.
Forewarned is forearmed no?edit on 29-10-2012 by denver22 because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by Honor93
yes to both statements.
Originally posted by denver22
Originally posted by beezzer
Over-reacting can be just as dangerous as under-reacting.
Forewarned is forearmed no?edit on 29-10-2012 by denver22 because: (no reason given)
forewarned is one thing ... what the msm is delivering is entirely something else.
try not to forget, Benghazi was fore-warned, 9/11 was fore-warned, Pearl Harbor was fore-warned ... sometimes, you can scream it from the rooftops, it still doesn't motivate those who need to be.
Unless you are a meterologist yes i am afraid.
Originally posted by beezzer
Has America become so immune to events that we require hype to motivate them?
No to prepare them ...
Well yes unless you are well versed in
So we have to rely on others to be prepared?
As stated in the previous posts, common sense should dictate, if you're in danger, leave.
Originally posted by beezzer
Originally posted by denver22
Not everyone is skilled in meterorology my freind tell me without media
how do you personally know what where the storm would come or hit please tell me?.
You're right! The media has a responsibility to report the event.
Not to sell it.
Originally posted by sonnny1
Originally posted by beezzer
Originally posted by denver22
Not everyone is skilled in meterorology my freind tell me without media
how do you personally know what where the storm would come or hit please tell me?.
You're right! The media has a responsibility to report the event.
Not to sell it.
Kind of hard not to sell it when 60 million people are affected by it.
Originally posted by sonnny1
Americans have become so preoccupied with what the TV says, that their own common sense is diluted to how many megapixels their TV's has, and how crystal clear they can see the storm coming. Too bad they cant just open the door, to see the craps on their doorstep, hey?
Originally posted by denver22
reply to post by beezzer
Forewarned, forearmed; to be prepared is only half the battle...
It is testing times we live in, so we as a whole must pull together and help those during this storm
It's not a case of thank god for rednecks but thank god for metorologists who work
tiresly day and night.
. Just like those inland who are panicking are putting their own loves in danger by doing so. These are the people we see about on the news who are hiding on the top floor of their homes that have big trees falling on the roof. These are the people who sit by the windows and they suddenly shatter under the pressure of 80 mph winds. They are far too busy stressing out and panicking to use a little common sense that they endanger themselves when they don't have to and the reality is, they should simply stay indoors and be aware of the potential of rising water, falling trees, breaking windows. Very simple things that can easily be foreseen by using your head.
Claudene Christian, one of two missing people from the HMS Bounty, has been found dead, the U.S. Coast Guard said. The ship sank off the North Carolina coast earlier Monday, and 14 crew members were subsequently rescued. The Coast Guard is still looking for 63-year-old Robin Walbridge, the ship's captain.
A man was killed by a falling tree in Queens, a borough of New York City, fire department spokesman Frank Dwyer said. The 30-year-old man was inside his house when the tree fell on him, said New York police spokesman John Grimpel.
One person was killed when a falling tree struck three family members in Mansfield, Connecticut, as they were heading Monday evening to a neighbor's home that still had power,
A 48-year-old woman was killed Monday in Davis, West Virginia, when her car collided with a cement truck while driving on a road covered with five inches of snow,
Two people in Morris County, New Jersey, were killed Monday evening when a tree fell on their car,