General Discussion
Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsSome FEMA spokesmodel is saying that if the people of PR want food, water and medicine
they would have to move into shelters. Katy tur reminded him that many towns were completely cut off with no roads, bridges or communications, and they had no means to get to any shelters. He just stammered out a nonsensical word salad that they are doing the best they can, putting the fault back on the victim.
bobbieinok
(12,858 posts)nolabear
(41,986 posts)If only there were organized groups of people who could help clear roads.
If only there were hand cranked radios that could be dropped to those without access to info. (19.99 on Amazon)
If only there was a government that gave a damn.
gratuitous
(82,849 posts)Puerto Rico is an island. Surrounded by water. Big water. Lots of water. It's unpossible to get supplies there, and if they do get there, unionized truckers will refuse to transport the supplies.
Honest to God, the fuckers in this administration have no idea whatsoever how things work, do they?
demigoddess
(6,641 posts)excuses, excuses, excuses.
that is what we used to say to cowards.
tblue37
(65,403 posts)Wellstone ruled
(34,661 posts)This so called FEMA Deputy what ever,appears to be a PR Flack and only a flack. This is one big time Political boondoggle for the Trumper's. Amazing is it not,and your can not fix the Stupid that is oozing out of the Trump Cabinet appointees.
LuvLoogie
(7,011 posts)(I don't know how much has changed) is that the roads connecting the small towns and villages were steep, narrow, and winding. Consider that much of the topography is jungle covered hills and ravines. If a road gets washed out, there would be no other way out than a hike through dense vegetation. It would be very rough on children and elderly. It could take days to get out from under the canopy and to a main highway.